R
Roydo
Guest
It wouldn't have been on the news for 25 year if it was our fans, we might have got a little snippit in the free metro paper.
If you just accepted it, then I guess you are right. Merseyside didnt.
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It wouldn't have been on the news for 25 year if it was our fans, we might have got a little snippit in the free metro paper.
He's talking shite mate! Got any hubcapsIf you just accepted it, then I guess you are right. Merseyside didnt.
Nope, the disaster had to do with letting too many people into a certain area. It could still potentially happen today in a concourse somewhere if the same mistakes were made. It wouldn't have happened if the end wasn't divided into pens or there were no fences. They're weren't too many fans for the whole of the end. Safe standing is perfectly possible.But it did have to do with standing. People can squeeze onto terraces in a way they just cannot squeeze into seats. It is not the standing that causes the problems mind, but the overcrowding it used to allow. I was at Hillsborough as a schoolboy for the Semi in 1973. I ended up thirty yards at least from my starting point near the back after the first goal. Anything could have happened.
He's talking shite mate! Got any hubcaps
Yeah. Yours!
I have alloys mate
Eh? Piss off. I was asking a question.I going to assume you are beyond simple. Grow up
You did.
If it went to court who would be put up in front a judge? Genuine question as I'm not sure who it'd be.
If I was any other teams' fans, including ours, the results would've been the same.
People need to get the chips off their shoulders about this, it was a massive tragedy and I'm sure, again, fans of any other club would be the same if they had been besmirched in such a heinous manner.
I'm sure someone will bring up Heysel in a minute, the standard riposte.
Absolutely.
But don't think the supporters were blameless either.
There is such a thing as Corporate Manslaughter in private business, so in this instance it would maybe be the police and possibly the emergency services, but would probably be the FA for holding a semi-final at a ground without the required safety certificate. Ultimately, it was on their watch as the custodians of the tournament, and thinking about it probably the police, too, as they put an inexperienced police officer in charge of a semi-final at a ground with a history of crowd congestion problem: Leeds '87; Tottenham '81.
Seriously, if this was a private company they would have been done and faced charges and rightly so, without a leg to stand on.
And, on top of that the police should certainly be charged with perverting the course of justice.
Because they have not had justice. They were blamed for their own deaths for gods sake. Kids mostly.
The original inquests were a sham/cover up/collusion, take your pick. Now the real reasons of death will be investigated in a new inquest, just opened, after 25 years of campaigning for it.
If your brother violently died, witnesses said one thing, the police said another, and the original coroner just took what the police said, concluded that it was pretty much your brothers mates fault, what would you do? Just accept it?
Jeez.
Would it fall to an individual (ie the head of the organisation at the time) who would take the rap for it?
Turn off your telly then, you sackless tit.
.
Any police officer who has been part in any kind of cover up, should serve jail time.Is justice an apology and absolving the Liverpool supporters of any blame then? That's happened.
Or do they want somebody to take the blame, and if so who? And what then? Heads to roll? If so, whose? Who can possibly be accountable?
I'm not trying to be funny or owt. I'm just asking. It's not clear to me what justice will or ever can be? It's not clear to a lot of people, which I'm sure breeds cynicism, and hence some animosity, which is s shame. But then I'm sure there'll be some who'll back the campaign, calling for justice, though without themselves truly understanding the goal. It wouldn't surprise me if that included some of the people of Liverpool. It's this word justice. What is it?
I think he,s logged off to moralise somewhere elseOh dear, the professionally outraged are out in force. Tosser
Didn't watch any of the 'event' on TV mate.
Is justice an apology and absolving the Liverpool supporters of any blame then? That's happened.
Or do they want somebody to take the blame, and if so who? And what then? Heads to roll? If so, whose? Who can possibly be accountable?
I'm not trying to be funny or owt. I'm just asking. It's not clear to me what justice will or ever can be? It's not clear to a lot of people, which I'm sure breeds cynicism, and hence some animosity, which is s shame. But then I'm sure there'll be some who'll back the campaign, calling for justice, though without themselves truly understanding the goal. It wouldn't surprise me if that included some of the people of Liverpool. It's this word justice. What is it?
It nearly happened to us a year or so before Hillsborough at York. It nearly happened to Newcastle fans at White Hart Lane in the mid 1980s. It nearly happened to Spurs fans at Hillsborough in a cup semi final in 1981.It would have happened to any set of supporters. It was an accident waiting to happen. We were at a FA cup semi-final a few years later at Hillsborough.
By the grace of god and all that.It nearly happened to us a year or so before Hillsborough at York. It nearly happened to Newcastle fans at White Hart Lane in the mid 1980s. It nearly happened to Spurs fans at Hillsborough in a cup semi final in 1981.