Much talk of this last night and also about what to do next.
So, Leeds at home.
A Red and White game?. Wear your colours with pride. Show Katrien we can be as one.
Boycotters.
Not the Leeds game please, it was bad enough hearing Ipswich telling us our support is shit.
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Commitment works both ways.
The two are not mutually exclusive!
Because we don't..
Fox - hammered when does anything
Sarr - hammered
Makienok when we came off - sarcastic cheers
Pope - sarcastically cheer at
Harriott - laughed at when he was here
Seeing 'fans' tweeting Fox last night;
'please leave you're shit'
'Go follow bumboy Watt to Cardiff'
Great support.
We either vote with our feet or not at all. Would you play for our club in this current atmosphere?
#poorfox
A modern version of single white female.
The poster even wears a cardigan whilst tweeting. Weirdo.
It is perhaps not appropriate for me to comment given how much time I spend on Charlton Life, but all this trouble with Facebook and twittering is not real life.
That internet media provides a platform for the deeply unpleasant expression of aspects of humanity is a shame, but it is an unrealistic minority pastime. What needs to catch up with the technology is the skill in people to realise internet abuse is not how the world is defined. At the moment abusers have a power and influence beyond what is realistic, and if players such as Watt and Fox take the abuse seriously they will damage themselves.
Freedom of expression will always give the abusers a platform, but I try to think of them as the individual dickhead shouting in a stadium full of people observing a minutes silence.
This electronic world isn't the whole of real life, but a tiny aspect of it.
Everyone's opinions are at their fingertips and that naturally causes divisions. If this technology was available in the 80s would it have hindered the Back to the Valley/Valley Party movement?
- Before the move to Selhurst even took place, rumours would have surfaced on CL
- Rick Everitt and Steve Dixon would have been able to take over the Supporters Club more quickly from the people who thought they were troublemakers
- so we would have been organised even before we left, whereas it took maybe 3 years at Selhurst for the opposition to take shape
But overall, the main difference was that going home was something that really most fans could get behind. It was just so fundamental. "The way the club is run" is a less easy one, and not just for us. It has split Man United fans completely. You'd think Cardiff' s Always in Blue campaign would have been fundamental too, but the excellent guy from the Cardiff Trust told us stories of real nasty bitter divisions.
Football attracts people from so many different walks of life that it's almost inevitable you get divisions. And the more you spend time on social media, the more you are aware of them. As a lot of people have written, there are many fans even today who are just not that engaged with the issues.
If you read the rest of his drivel (I haven't bothered to for a long long time) you'll soon realise that.
More surprised that anyone still thinks we're the same person.
Compliment someone wants to be you!
Gawd knows why but that's his problem not mine.
It takes a lot to drive Charlton fans to this...