Posts Tagged ‘Respect’

The rumour mill is not exactly over-flowing with West Ham stories in terms of the transfer window. Similar in this respect to last summer to date. (Actually, given that it is a ridiculous 3 months long it is more of a transfer chasm than a window).
I usually like to check out www.football-rumours.co.uk for a laugh during these lean times. Absolutely scant regard for factual information but mildly amusing nonetheless.
I did find one or two suggestions on the net that Ashton might well be off this summer. One source quoted an almost unbelievable £12m which I would bite any Chairman’s hand off for were I BG.
Any views out there?

I am beginning to think we are jinxed, and soon to be hated by 1000′s of holiday makers who see us wearing XL Holidays on our shirts.

XL have gone bust, leaving 1000′s of people out of pocket and maybe a hell of a lot stranded on holiday.

An excerpt from the XL website says:

Customers booked with XL Airways Through XL.com or XL Call Centres

Unfortunately, customers who booked either through xl.com or xl call centres are not ATOL protected. Consequently, you will be ineligible for a refund from ATOL in respect of your flight.

Customers currently abroad

The CAA will be able to make arrangements for your return journey. As you fall into an unprotected category of customers you will be invoiced a fee on your return to the UK. Please check on the ATOL website (www.atol.org.uk) for details or go to the local airport ticketing desk where they will be able to make arrangements and inform passengers of the likely costs.

We have to find new sponsors so we do not have to wear the XL logo on our shirts, and West Ham should replace the shirts we have already bought with or without a logo on it.

This post was submitted by Martin Samuel.

The incredible true story of how an orphaned Jamaican baby, adopted by an elderly white couple and brought up in an all white area of London, became one of the most feared and respected men in Britain. CASS grew up in a time before political correctness and was forced to endure racist bullying on a daily basis, until one day when the years of pent up anger came out in a violent burst. CASS found through violence the respect he never had and became addicted to the buzz of fighting. His way of life finally caught up with him when an attempted assassination on his life, saw him shot three times at point blank range. His inner strength somehow managed to keep him alive but he was left with a dilemma; whether to seek vengeance as the street had taught him, or renounce his violent past. This is the extraordinary story of his life.

Now watch the Trailer