I agree. I still blame him for assassinating Kennedy too and faking the moon landings. In fact Platini's been at the root of a lot of stuff since he landed in that UFO crash at Roswell.
2009/11/19 <[email protected]> > The issue here is match fixing. > > > > Who can say hand on heart that Mr. Platini had no influence or affect on > the appalling decision making of the Ref? > > > > *From:* Steven Millward [mailto:[email protected]] > *Sent:* Thursday, 19 November 2009 3:46 PM > *To:* [email protected] > *Subject:* Re: [NSWolves] Are there any honest players left? > > > > Footballers have always cheated. They just never used to have TV cameras > from 14 angles to find them out. It's time for football to modernise and > let the officials catch up with the fans. I doubt that players will change > unless they are forced to. > > > > It's all very well trying to keep the game simple so kids in South America > can play with armadilloes for goalposts but there is too much at stake to > let that preclude using technology for senior games. If a game is being > broadcast then the broadcaster should have to pay for a fifth official to > use the cameras to assist the referee. > > > > Rog: There's more chance of Wolves beating Chelsea than me agreeing with > Marcus. > > > > > > > > 2009/11/19 Marcus Chantry <[email protected]> > > where is football heading? > > > > Are we now so firmly entrenched in a game where the financial rewards are > so great that every player is prepared to blatantly cheat to try and secure > a result for the club or country? It makes me sick to see players > deliberately diving, faking injury or even hand-balling without so much as a > flinch of remorse. Where has the honesty gone? Is it just a reflection of > our society where money rules all and honesty will soon be talked about as > if it were a trait from a bygone era. > > > > I hate the idea that these professional footballers are earning millions of > pounds funded by the supporters who seem willing to worship them no matter > what deeds they undertake to make their team successful. You only have to > read the views of Arsenal or Liverpool supporters who seem to think that > their own teams recent cheating episodes were perfectly justifiable because > they just needed a lucky break. For the latest blatant example, step > forward Mr Henry for his double hand of God moment this morning to get > France into the World Cup. It seems everyone associated with football > wants success by any means, at any cost and it has all but ruined the > credibility of the sport I love. > > > > Maybe I shouldn't be so surprised, after all they are referred to as > "Professional", the oldest occupation in the world and one that has been > screwing punters for money since the day they started. > > > > I need a new "sport" to follow... > > The information contained in this email is confidential. If you are not the > intended recipient, you may not disclose or use the information in this > email in any way and should destroy any copies. Macquarie does not guarantee > the integrity of any emails or attached files. The views or opinions > expressed are the author's own and may not reflect the views or opinions of > Macquarie. > > > > -- > Pig's pudding - it's a mon's dinner aer kid > > > > -- > Pig's pudding - it's a mon's dinner aer kid > > -- > Pig's pudding - it's a mon's dinner aer kid > -- Pig's pudding - it's a mon's dinner aer kid
