by igoe agogo » 05 Dec 2006 09:13
by M Brook » 05 Dec 2006 09:27
by Im Spartacus » 05 Dec 2006 10:02
M Brook It is not beyond the realms of possibility that Steve, or any of the Irish boys for that matter, might object to the term 'Paddy'. There is no need whatsoever to use a derogatory term. 'Irish cousin' might be more appropriate as, after all, there must be very few of us who do not have at least a drop of Irish blood in them.
by EASTENDER MARKY » 05 Dec 2006 10:26
igoe agogo Put your hands up for Steve Hunt.
We love that paddy.
by Einstein agogo » 05 Dec 2006 10:40
M Brook It is not beyond the realms of possibility that Steve, or any of the Irish boys for that matter, might object to the term 'Paddy'. There is no need whatsoever to use a derogatory term. 'Irish cousin' might be more appropriate as, after all, there must be very few of us who do not have at least a drop of Irish blood in them.
by brendywendy » 05 Dec 2006 10:42
M Brook It is not beyond the realms of possibility that Steve, or any of the Irish boys for that matter, might object to the term 'Paddy'. There is no need whatsoever to use a derogatory term. 'Irish cousin' might be more appropriate as, after all, there must be very few of us who do not have at least a drop of Irish blood in them.
by Greenwich Royal » 05 Dec 2006 10:54
Fedde le Grand on http://www.feddelegrand.com THIS, A, OUR LOVELY CITY??
Let’s settle the arguments for once and for all, shall we?
Because of so many questions in the guestbook about the lyrics of ‘Put your hands up for Detroit….’. Here we are with the-always-right-and-only-one-possible-answer (Please join us when singing): Put your hands up for Detroit, OUR LOVELY CITY!!
by brendywendy » 05 Dec 2006 11:18
by Pridders » 05 Dec 2006 13:02
M Brook It is not beyond the realms of possibility that Steve, or any of the Irish boys for that matter, might object to the term 'Paddy'. There is no need whatsoever to use a derogatory term. 'Irish cousin' might be more appropriate as, after all, there must be very few of us who do not have at least a drop of Irish blood in them.
by Scarface » 05 Dec 2006 13:15
M Brook It is not beyond the realms of possibility that Steve, or any of the Irish boys for that matter, might object to the term 'Paddy'. There is no need whatsoever to use a derogatory term. 'Irish cousin' might be more appropriate as, after all, there must be very few of us who do not have at least a drop of Irish blood in them.
by Skin » 05 Dec 2006 13:25
M Brook It is not beyond the realms of possibility that Steve, or any of the Irish boys for that matter, might object to the term 'Paddy'. There is no need whatsoever to use a derogatory term. 'Irish cousin' might be more appropriate as, after all, there must be very few of us who do not have at least a drop of Irish blood in them.
by Fat Leather Jacket » 05 Dec 2006 13:26
by M U R T Y » 05 Dec 2006 13:30
by igoe agogo » 05 Dec 2006 13:42
M U R T Y can we come up with any original songs??
nicked off liverpool for dirk kuyt
by Huntley & Palmer » 05 Dec 2006 13:54
igoe agogoM U R T Y can we come up with any original songs??
nicked off liverpool for dirk kuyt
erm i'll have you know i came up with that in the shower last night, had no idea that the twas already being used although i did suspect it.
anyway M U R T Y - you should have at least jumped on the Christina Aguilera's Murrrty! bandwagon that never got going.
by Skin » 05 Dec 2006 13:54
by Stooper » 05 Dec 2006 14:30
M Brook It is not beyond the realms of possibility that Steve, or any of the Irish boys for that matter, might object to the term 'Paddy'. There is no need whatsoever to use a derogatory term. 'Irish cousin' might be more appropriate as, after all, there must be very few of us who do not have at least a drop of Irish blood in them.
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