Every newspaper or tv news gets feeds from Reuters.
But yes, it does look like a drunken argument gone too far and not anything organised.
Every newspaper or tv news gets feeds from Reuters.
But yes, it does look like a drunken argument gone too far and not anything organised.
a serious fight kicked off between the English hooligans and the German bouncers of the bar,' Frankfurt police 'said in a statement.quote:Originally posted by Vidal Buffoon
Well considering there's probably thousands of journalists in Germany right now you'd expect to see more coverage if there'd been any serious trouble.....quote:Originally posted by Big Col
LOL! "Only Reuters are listing it so take it with a very large pinch of salt."??????????
Reuters is one of the most respected and accurate news agencies in the world! The BBC get a lot of their stuff from there!
Its a fight at a club, you see that in most towns most Saturday nights. Give that their German perhaps 'hooligan' is an approximate translation.
The whole media have now centered on the louts who stupidly decided to put swasticas on their heads :disapprove:
quote:Originally posted by Bonnie Scotland
The whole media have now centered on the louts who stupidly decided to put swasticas on their heads :disapprove:...(_*_)'s...:disapprove:
Agreed, hopefully they'll get kicked back home. They spend a fortune on visting Germany only to get deported back home, it serve them right.:approve:quote:Originally posted by X30YES
quote:Originally posted by Bonnie Scotland
The whole media have now centered on the louts who stupidly decided to put swasticas on their heads :disapprove:
One word 'Brazil' tomorrow , let the festival begin :approve:
R50 Cooper ..... Mini Plant Oxford
19 years of MINIfascination
for sure ....( . )( . ) & (_!_) ...magicquote:Originally posted by crombers
One word 'Brazil' tomorrow , let the festival begin :approve:
Or
(.)(.)
)(
\/
!
I'll get ma coat
One in three Britons to shun England match
LONDON (Reuters) - One in three Britons will be doing anything but watching the World Cup match between England and Trinidad and Tobago on Thursday, according to a survey.
A poll of 1,000 people by research firm Mintel found that 35 percent of respondents will be doing anything but watching the game.
And it is not just women who are shunning the football frenzy, the survey published on Wednesday found.
As many as three in ten men responded that they will be at work when the game kicks off at 5 p.m. or otherwise occupied.
One in five people said they would be rather be on holiday than taking in the game.
Another 5 percent would like to be shopping, taking advantage of retail conditions expected to be quieter than usual.
Posting Permissions
Reply With Quote