Things that are right

I hope Mac doesn’t see that…

Are all Celtic fans like the geebag trying to get a rise out of Goram and failing spectacularly.

No, most of them are like Totti and snigger at this kind of shit while knowing full well that if they ever actually met Goram, they’d say nothing until he was well out of earshot.

Huh?

+1 Goram would have been well within his rights to kick lumps out of the dickhead behind the camera

Aoife Quinn running rings around the Free Staters

:lol: :clap:

Intercounty umpires can expect to undergo eye examinations and fitness tests in the near future.

[quote=Bandage" data-cid=“729564” data-time="1358981273]

The other Andy Goram went fucking nuts though.
[/quote]Ha ha ha. :slight_smile: one of him was remarkably restrained though.

Anti-property tax campaigners have this evening stormed the galleries of Cork City Council chamber.

Wrong thread.

http://www.independent.co.uk/incoming/article8470395.ece/ALTERNATES/w620]http://www.independent.co.uk/incoming/article8470395.ece/ALTERNATES/w620

Iran has unveiled a brand new finger-amputating machine that it will use in its increasingly strict punishment of thieves.

Photographs published by Iran’s official press agency show a
blindfolded man having his fingers severed by what appears to be a crude
amputation device.

According to the Insa news service, the man had been convicted of theft and adultery in a court in Shiraz the previous week.

In
the four images, two masked me dressed entirely in black hold the man’s
hand in a vice while another turns a wheel that operates a rotary saw
style blade.

In none of the images does the man appear to express any pain, suggesting he may have been drugged before the amputation.

Immediately
after the public amputation, the local public prosecutor announced
punishment of thieves is to become increasingly severe.

The
warning was issued without explanation, but media sources believe it
could be an attempt to deter public protests ahead of a general election
in June.

Iran’s human rights record has long been the subject of
international condemnation, with death by stoning, and torture,
including flogging and amputation routine punbishments.

Earlier
this month, 21 year-old Ali Naderi was executed for the alleged murder
of an elderly woman killed during a burglary he committed aged 17.

It is illegal under international law to execute anyone for a crime committed as a minor.

I’d love to live in Iran-it sounds great.

Fitzy Jnr got his 9 stitches out today and will be back training with the Mariners in 2 weeks as he works towards his dream of following Tom Rogic from the Mariners to Celtic. He thanks you all for the best wishes.

:clap:

Superb. He’s obviously a little warrior. No surprise seeing as he comes from (my second county of) Wexford.

What position does he play? And, more importantly, if push came to shove, would he represent Australia or Ireland?

[quote=“ChocolateMice, post: 165790”]http://www.independent.co.uk/incoming/article8470395.ece/ALTERNATES/w620]http://www.independent.co.uk/incoming/article8470395.ece/ALTERNATES/w620

Iran has unveiled a brand new finger-amputating machine that it will use in its increasingly strict punishment of thieves.
Photographs published by Iran’s official press agency show a
blindfolded man having his fingers severed by what appears to be a crude
amputation device.
According to the Insa news service, the man had been convicted of theft and adultery in a court in Shiraz the previous week.
In
the four images, two masked me dressed entirely in black hold the man’s
hand in a vice while another turns a wheel that operates a rotary saw
style blade.
In none of the images does the man appear to express any pain, suggesting he may have been drugged before the amputation.
Immediately
after the public amputation, the local public prosecutor announced
punishment of thieves is to become increasingly severe.
The
warning was issued without explanation, but media sources believe it
could be an attempt to deter public protests ahead of a general election
in June.
Iran’s human rights record has long been the subject of
international condemnation, with death by stoning, and torture,
including flogging and amputation routine punbishments.
Earlier
this month, 21 year-old Ali Naderi was executed for the alleged murder
of an elderly woman killed during a burglary he committed aged 17.
It is illegal under international law to execute anyone for a crime committed as a minor.

[/quote]

What did they cut off to punish the adultery?

nothing, theyre stoned

Sounds like carryharry’s sort of place

:lol:

:popcorn: :popcorn: :popcorn: