Sign up for the vendetta here

A bus will leave Tipptops house tommorrow morning, please sign up here to take part.

All persons involved in the vendetta are asked to bring along their own blunt objects.

And sandwiches.

Wrapped in tin foil of course.

Cork players complain of ‘vendetta’
Any lingering hopes of a swift resolution to the latest Cork hurling crisis nosedived last night as the players released a lengthy and hard-hitting statement. Outlining the reasons why the panel will not play under newly re-appointed manager Gerald McCarthy, the statement went on to claim there was a “vendetta” being waged against the players.

Having held two meetings to consider comments made by McCarthy and the Cork county board in the media last week, the players issued their response through the Irish Examiner and pulled few punches.

Addressing what they view as “attempts to mislead the Cork GAA public”, the players claimed that at no stage was McCarthy bullied and, while defending their right to have a say in the selection process, insisted they did not want to pick the new manager.

“We feel there has been a concerted campaign against us and we have no choice but to try to set the record straight,” they explained. “For all of us these developments are unwelcome and unnecessary, but for some of us, due to the magnitude of the campaign, they can only be interpreted as constituting a vendetta.”

"The players don’t say they have the right to pick the manager, nor do they want the right to pick the manager.

“The players have the right, according to a binding agreement, to have a two-sevenths representation in the process to appoint a new manager.”

Of McCarthy’s assertion that he was intimated by members of the squad, the players responded: “We’re amazed Gerald could have found any approach to him ferocious, intimidating or in any way improper . . . he has accused the players of bullying him - that did not happen at any time. He has been treated at all times with great respect, as befits his position.”

2008 The Irish Times

I haven’t read the post…but I disagree

Er, disagree with what?

Cork and Sandwiches in tinfoil

You misunderstood. Bus GOING to Cork, vendetaee’s are asked to bring their own sangwiches. Neither are available in Cark.

Ah here, for fuck sake, put this in bunclody language - where is the fight? outside medowlands is it??

As per Bunclody Gammon - there’s going to be some calick smash on some munya feens, aw

Here, c’mon, put it in english lad will ye?!?!?!?!

You asked for Bunclody language, you got it in fluent Bunclodyese.

If you want a translation, I would suggest trying the lower bar in Redmond’s on main st.

what the fuck are you all on about

Its obvious isn’t it - Carrots.

Get with it or Fuck Off.

get with what?

The Ancient Greeks called carrots “Karoto”

& what do modern greeks call them?

They call them konteattie or Konte for short.

Did you know…

The Sunday before Michaelmas 29 September is called carrot Sunday in Scotland.

The Eve of St. Michael is the eve of bringing in the carrots, of baking the struan, of killing the lamb, of stealing the horses. The Night of Michael is the night of the dance and the song, of the merry-making, of the love-making, and of the love-gifts.

Some days before the festival of St. Michael the women and girls go to the fields and plains of the townland to procure carrots. The afternoon of the Sunday immediately preceding St. Michael’s day is specially devoted to this purpose, and on this account is known as Domhnach Curran - Carrot Sunday. The carrot was a fertility symbol usually given from a woman to a man.

Don’t be pedalling that shit over here premiergirl

[quote=“tipptops*”]They call them konteattie or Konte for short.

Did you know…

The Sunday before Michaelmas 29 September is called carrot Sunday in Scotland.

The Eve of St. Michael is the eve of bringing in the carrots, of baking the struan, of killing the lamb, of stealing the horses. The Night of Michael is the night of the dance and the song, of the merry-making, of the love-making, and of the love-gifts.

Some days before the festival of St. Michael the women and girls go to the fields and plains of the townland to procure carrots. The afternoon of the Sunday immediately preceding St. Michael’s day is specially devoted to this purpose, and on this account is known as Domhnach Curran - Carrot Sunday. The carrot was a fertility symbol usually given from a woman to a man.[/quote]

Googled Carrots
My favourite