Mon Jan 27, 2014 7:52 pm
Mon Jan 27, 2014 7:52 pm
Mon Jan 27, 2014 7:54 pm
Mon Jan 27, 2014 7:57 pm
Mon Jan 27, 2014 7:59 pm
Barry Chuckle wrote:He was caught out today about calling top 10 in prem "top clubs" - yet I questioned a post under RoathMagic where he said Everton weren't a top side, after our point against them.
Basically proving that he just changes his opinion to downplay anything Cardiff does.
OGS is regarded by MUFC fans as a legend - what the f**k has it got to do with a couple of bitter Jacks whether he is or not?
Mon Jan 27, 2014 8:01 pm
Mon Jan 27, 2014 8:02 pm
Bluebird1977 wrote:Roathy
Roathy
Roathy
Roathy
People going on about him get a grip please and maybe hit IGNORE
Mon Jan 27, 2014 8:03 pm
Bluebird1977 wrote:Roathy
Roathy
Roathy
Roathy
People going on about him get a grip please and maybe hit IGNORE
Mon Jan 27, 2014 8:04 pm
Green Arrow wrote:Bluebird1977 wrote:Roathy
Roathy
Roathy
Roathy
People going on about him get a grip please and maybe hit IGNORE
CityGent, give Ian his boobs thread back please. He gets ratty and starts making posts like this when he hasn't had his fix.
Mon Jan 27, 2014 8:05 pm
GENERAL CHAT wrote:Legend comes from the Latin adjective legenda, "for reading, to be read," which referred only to written stories, not to traditional stories transmitted orally from generation to generation. This restriction also applied to the English word legend when it was first used in the late 14th century in reference to written accounts of saints' lives, but ever since the 15th century legend has been used to refer to traditional stories as well. Today a legend can also be a person or achievement worthy of inspiring such a story—anyone or anything whose fame promises to be enduring, even if the renown is created more by the media than by oral tradition. Thus we speak of the legendary accomplishments of a major-league baseball star or the legendary voice of a famous opera singer.
Ole is a legend for sure, and given the media coverage, and the following world wide while he was at Man U he is a big well known legend.
Alan Tate is a legend too, in Swansea.
Mon Jan 27, 2014 8:06 pm
Bluebird_87 wrote:Bluebird1977 wrote:Roathy
Roathy
Roathy
Roathy
People going on about him get a grip please and maybe hit IGNORE
It is difficult when he has a different username everyday
Mon Jan 27, 2014 8:07 pm
PremierJacks wrote:So are you suggesting that there are different levels of legend? Surely a legend is a legend?
Mon Jan 27, 2014 8:08 pm
Bluebird1977 wrote:Well thats down to whoever is letting people on then. Close applys simple unless they can validate themself with a mod or the owner via email or phone call thats the only way you will get rid of trolls
Mon Jan 27, 2014 8:10 pm
Green Arrow wrote:Bluebird1977 wrote:Well thats down to whoever is letting people on then. Close applys simple unless they can validate themself with a mod or the owner via email or phone call thats the only way you will get rid of trolls
No all you need to do is trace his IP and then use a programming language with an artificial intelligence algorithm to programme a missile to hit at the exact coordinates of his IP address. Easy stuff.
Mon Jan 27, 2014 8:11 pm
Green Arrow wrote:Bluebird1977 wrote:Well thats down to whoever is letting people on then. Close applys simple unless they can validate themself with a mod or the owner via email or phone call thats the only way you will get rid of trolls
No all you need to do is trace his IP and then use a programming language with an artificial intelligence algorithm to programme a missile to hit at the exact coordinates of his IP address. Easy stuff.
Mon Jan 27, 2014 8:13 pm
PremierJacks wrote:GENERAL CHAT wrote:Legend comes from the Latin adjective legenda, "for reading, to be read," which referred only to written stories, not to traditional stories transmitted orally from generation to generation. This restriction also applied to the English word legend when it was first used in the late 14th century in reference to written accounts of saints' lives, but ever since the 15th century legend has been used to refer to traditional stories as well. Today a legend can also be a person or achievement worthy of inspiring such a story—anyone or anything whose fame promises to be enduring, even if the renown is created more by the media than by oral tradition. Thus we speak of the legendary accomplishments of a major-league baseball star or the legendary voice of a famous opera singer.
Ole is a legend for sure, and given the media coverage, and the following world wide while he was at Man U he is a big well known legend.
Alan Tate is a legend too, in Swansea.
So are you suggesting that there are different levels of legend? Surely a legend is a legend?
Mon Jan 27, 2014 8:13 pm
Green Arrow wrote:Bluebird1977 wrote:Well thats down to whoever is letting people on then. Close applys simple unless they can validate themself with a mod or the owner via email or phone call thats the only way you will get rid of trolls
No all you need to do is trace his IP and then use a programming language with an artificial intelligence algorithm to programme a missile to hit at the exact coordinates of his IP address. Easy stuff.
Mon Jan 27, 2014 8:18 pm
Bluebird_87 wrote:Could you do that?
BobbyBlue wrote:Do it Barnett
Mon Jan 27, 2014 8:18 pm
GENERAL CHAT wrote:PremierJacks wrote:GENERAL CHAT wrote:Legend comes from the Latin adjective legenda, "for reading, to be read," which referred only to written stories, not to traditional stories transmitted orally from generation to generation. This restriction also applied to the English word legend when it was first used in the late 14th century in reference to written accounts of saints' lives, but ever since the 15th century legend has been used to refer to traditional stories as well. Today a legend can also be a person or achievement worthy of inspiring such a story—anyone or anything whose fame promises to be enduring, even if the renown is created more by the media than by oral tradition. Thus we speak of the legendary accomplishments of a major-league baseball star or the legendary voice of a famous opera singer.
Ole is a legend for sure, and given the media coverage, and the following world wide while he was at Man U he is a big well known legend.
Alan Tate is a legend too, in Swansea.
So are you suggesting that there are different levels of legend? Surely a legend is a legend?
I would suggest that Michael Jackson is a bigger legend than say Clive Dunn as a singer?![]()
![]()
![]()
So yes, many levels of legends.
Mon Jan 27, 2014 8:19 pm
PremierJacks wrote:Who the hell considers Clive Dunn to be a singing legend on any level? You've seriously lost the plot, mate
Mon Jan 27, 2014 8:25 pm
PremierJacks wrote:GENERAL CHAT wrote:PremierJacks wrote:GENERAL CHAT wrote:Legend comes from the Latin adjective legenda, "for reading, to be read," which referred only to written stories, not to traditional stories transmitted orally from generation to generation. This restriction also applied to the English word legend when it was first used in the late 14th century in reference to written accounts of saints' lives, but ever since the 15th century legend has been used to refer to traditional stories as well. Today a legend can also be a person or achievement worthy of inspiring such a story—anyone or anything whose fame promises to be enduring, even if the renown is created more by the media than by oral tradition. Thus we speak of the legendary accomplishments of a major-league baseball star or the legendary voice of a famous opera singer.
Ole is a legend for sure, and given the media coverage, and the following world wide while he was at Man U he is a big well known legend.
Alan Tate is a legend too, in Swansea.
So are you suggesting that there are different levels of legend? Surely a legend is a legend?
I would suggest that Michael Jackson is a bigger legend than say Clive Dunn as a singer?![]()
![]()
![]()
So yes, many levels of legends.
Who the hell considers Clive Dunn to be a singing legend on any level? You've seriously lost the plot, mate
Mon Jan 27, 2014 8:25 pm
Green Arrow wrote:PremierJacks wrote:Who the hell considers Clive Dunn to be a singing legend on any level? You've seriously lost the plot, mate
Clive Dunn the signing legend.![]()
![]()
Mon Jan 27, 2014 8:29 pm
GENERAL CHAT wrote:PremierJacks wrote:GENERAL CHAT wrote:PremierJacks wrote:GENERAL CHAT wrote:Legend comes from the Latin adjective legenda, "for reading, to be read," which referred only to written stories, not to traditional stories transmitted orally from generation to generation. This restriction also applied to the English word legend when it was first used in the late 14th century in reference to written accounts of saints' lives, but ever since the 15th century legend has been used to refer to traditional stories as well. Today a legend can also be a person or achievement worthy of inspiring such a story—anyone or anything whose fame promises to be enduring, even if the renown is created more by the media than by oral tradition. Thus we speak of the legendary accomplishments of a major-league baseball star or the legendary voice of a famous opera singer.
Ole is a legend for sure, and given the media coverage, and the following world wide while he was at Man U he is a big well known legend.
Alan Tate is a legend too, in Swansea.
So are you suggesting that there are different levels of legend? Surely a legend is a legend?
I would suggest that Michael Jackson is a bigger legend than say Clive Dunn as a singer?![]()
![]()
![]()
So yes, many levels of legends.
Who the hell considers Clive Dunn to be a singing legend on any level? You've seriously lost the plot, mate
Whoosh!!!
My point exactly!!![]()
![]()
![]()
Alan Tate!![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
Mon Jan 27, 2014 8:36 pm
PremierJacks wrote:GENERAL CHAT wrote:PremierJacks wrote:GENERAL CHAT wrote:PremierJacks wrote:GENERAL CHAT wrote:Legend comes from the Latin adjective legenda, "for reading, to be read," which referred only to written stories, not to traditional stories transmitted orally from generation to generation. This restriction also applied to the English word legend when it was first used in the late 14th century in reference to written accounts of saints' lives, but ever since the 15th century legend has been used to refer to traditional stories as well. Today a legend can also be a person or achievement worthy of inspiring such a story—anyone or anything whose fame promises to be enduring, even if the renown is created more by the media than by oral tradition. Thus we speak of the legendary accomplishments of a major-league baseball star or the legendary voice of a famous opera singer.
Ole is a legend for sure, and given the media coverage, and the following world wide while he was at Man U he is a big well known legend.
Alan Tate is a legend too, in Swansea.
So are you suggesting that there are different levels of legend? Surely a legend is a legend?
I would suggest that Michael Jackson is a bigger legend than say Clive Dunn as a singer?![]()
![]()
![]()
So yes, many levels of legends.
Who the hell considers Clive Dunn to be a singing legend on any level? You've seriously lost the plot, mate
Whoosh!!!
My point exactly!!![]()
![]()
![]()
Alan Tate!![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
But that's just my point. Clive Dunn is not considered a legend. Alan Tate is.
So at what point does someone become a legend? What are the criteria?
Mon Jan 27, 2014 8:36 pm
PremierJacks wrote:GENERAL CHAT wrote:PremierJacks wrote:GENERAL CHAT wrote:PremierJacks wrote:GENERAL CHAT wrote:Legend comes from the Latin adjective legenda, "for reading, to be read," which referred only to written stories, not to traditional stories transmitted orally from generation to generation. This restriction also applied to the English word legend when it was first used in the late 14th century in reference to written accounts of saints' lives, but ever since the 15th century legend has been used to refer to traditional stories as well. Today a legend can also be a person or achievement worthy of inspiring such a story—anyone or anything whose fame promises to be enduring, even if the renown is created more by the media than by oral tradition. Thus we speak of the legendary accomplishments of a major-league baseball star or the legendary voice of a famous opera singer.
Ole is a legend for sure, and given the media coverage, and the following world wide while he was at Man U he is a big well known legend.
Alan Tate is a legend too, in Swansea.
So are you suggesting that there are different levels of legend? Surely a legend is a legend?
I would suggest that Michael Jackson is a bigger legend than say Clive Dunn as a singer?![]()
![]()
![]()
So yes, many levels of legends.
Who the hell considers Clive Dunn to be a singing legend on any level? You've seriously lost the plot, mate
Whoosh!!!
My point exactly!!![]()
![]()
![]()
Alan Tate!![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
But that's just my point. Clive Dunn is not considered a legend. Alan Tate is.
So at what point does someone become a legend? What are the criteria?
Mon Jan 27, 2014 8:39 pm
GENERAL CHAT wrote:PremierJacks wrote:GENERAL CHAT wrote:PremierJacks wrote:GENERAL CHAT wrote:PremierJacks wrote:GENERAL CHAT wrote:Legend comes from the Latin adjective legenda, "for reading, to be read," which referred only to written stories, not to traditional stories transmitted orally from generation to generation. This restriction also applied to the English word legend when it was first used in the late 14th century in reference to written accounts of saints' lives, but ever since the 15th century legend has been used to refer to traditional stories as well. Today a legend can also be a person or achievement worthy of inspiring such a story—anyone or anything whose fame promises to be enduring, even if the renown is created more by the media than by oral tradition. Thus we speak of the legendary accomplishments of a major-league baseball star or the legendary voice of a famous opera singer.
Ole is a legend for sure, and given the media coverage, and the following world wide while he was at Man U he is a big well known legend.
Alan Tate is a legend too, in Swansea.
So are you suggesting that there are different levels of legend? Surely a legend is a legend?
I would suggest that Michael Jackson is a bigger legend than say Clive Dunn as a singer?![]()
![]()
![]()
So yes, many levels of legends.
Who the hell considers Clive Dunn to be a singing legend on any level? You've seriously lost the plot, mate
Whoosh!!!
My point exactly!!![]()
![]()
![]()
Alan Tate!![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
But that's just my point. Clive Dunn is not considered a legend. Alan Tate is.
So at what point does someone become a legend? What are the criteria?
Wrong, he is a legend in his own town, ex school, family, friends work colleges/actors etc...
Yes Tate is a legend...in Swansea.
Mon Jan 27, 2014 8:40 pm
Bluebird_87 wrote:PremierJacks wrote:GENERAL CHAT wrote:PremierJacks wrote:GENERAL CHAT wrote:PremierJacks wrote:GENERAL CHAT wrote:Legend comes from the Latin adjective legenda, "for reading, to be read," which referred only to written stories, not to traditional stories transmitted orally from generation to generation. This restriction also applied to the English word legend when it was first used in the late 14th century in reference to written accounts of saints' lives, but ever since the 15th century legend has been used to refer to traditional stories as well. Today a legend can also be a person or achievement worthy of inspiring such a story—anyone or anything whose fame promises to be enduring, even if the renown is created more by the media than by oral tradition. Thus we speak of the legendary accomplishments of a major-league baseball star or the legendary voice of a famous opera singer.
Ole is a legend for sure, and given the media coverage, and the following world wide while he was at Man U he is a big well known legend.
Alan Tate is a legend too, in Swansea.
So are you suggesting that there are different levels of legend? Surely a legend is a legend?
I would suggest that Michael Jackson is a bigger legend than say Clive Dunn as a singer?![]()
![]()
![]()
So yes, many levels of legends.
Who the hell considers Clive Dunn to be a singing legend on any level? You've seriously lost the plot, mate
Whoosh!!!
My point exactly!!![]()
![]()
![]()
Alan Tate!![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
But that's just my point. Clive Dunn is not considered a legend. Alan Tate is.
So at what point does someone become a legend? What are the criteria?
Fan opinion, could be achievements, loyalty, way he plays on the pitch. How long he's been there, love of the club, shared hatred of rivals.
Mon Jan 27, 2014 8:44 pm
PremierJacks wrote:Green Arrow wrote:PremierJacks wrote:Who the hell considers Clive Dunn to be a singing legend on any level? You've seriously lost the plot, mate
Clive Dunn the signing legend.![]()
![]()
Do you realise you're averaging over 50 posts a day??????? You really need to get out more!
Mon Jan 27, 2014 8:47 pm
PremierJacks wrote:Bluebird_87 wrote:PremierJacks wrote:GENERAL CHAT wrote:PremierJacks wrote:GENERAL CHAT wrote:PremierJacks wrote:GENERAL CHAT wrote:Legend comes from the Latin adjective legenda, "for reading, to be read," which referred only to written stories, not to traditional stories transmitted orally from generation to generation. This restriction also applied to the English word legend when it was first used in the late 14th century in reference to written accounts of saints' lives, but ever since the 15th century legend has been used to refer to traditional stories as well. Today a legend can also be a person or achievement worthy of inspiring such a story—anyone or anything whose fame promises to be enduring, even if the renown is created more by the media than by oral tradition. Thus we speak of the legendary accomplishments of a major-league baseball star or the legendary voice of a famous opera singer.
Ole is a legend for sure, and given the media coverage, and the following world wide while he was at Man U he is a big well known legend.
Alan Tate is a legend too, in Swansea.
So are you suggesting that there are different levels of legend? Surely a legend is a legend?
I would suggest that Michael Jackson is a bigger legend than say Clive Dunn as a singer?![]()
![]()
![]()
So yes, many levels of legends.
Who the hell considers Clive Dunn to be a singing legend on any level? You've seriously lost the plot, mate
Whoosh!!!
My point exactly!!![]()
![]()
![]()
Alan Tate!![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
But that's just my point. Clive Dunn is not considered a legend. Alan Tate is.
So at what point does someone become a legend? What are the criteria?
Fan opinion, could be achievements, loyalty, way he plays on the pitch. How long he's been there, love of the club, shared hatred of rivals.
So then, both Solskjaer and Tate could be considered as legends based on that?
Mon Jan 27, 2014 8:47 pm
Barry Chuckle wrote:PremierJacks wrote:Green Arrow wrote:PremierJacks wrote:Who the hell considers Clive Dunn to be a singing legend on any level? You've seriously lost the plot, mate
Clive Dunn the signing legend.![]()
![]()
Do you realise you're averaging over 50 posts a day??????? You really need to get out more!
Says the man who spends his free time in the forums of his rivals. Obsessed.