Chants we may never hear again at DC…

[Reality and Realism]

It was, "You're going home in a DORSET ambulance."

No it wasn't. It was definitely with the use of an expletive. It was heard it many times in the early 70's.

 

[ErikthViking]

No it wasn't. It was definitely with the use of an expletive. It was heard it many times in the early 70's.

Yeah, like you are Mr Reliable when it comes to memory. You can't even recall which threads you have infected with your lies, innuendos and plain bollöcks.

Not only that, you use the passive, "it was heard." People who are lying or mistaken often use this linguistic obfuscation because it avoids have to directly address the questions of who, where and when. Are you not the proud holder of an English degree? Or is that more invention from la-la land.

 

[boscombe botn]

Talking of Fulham and songs. Recall a fair few singing 'Where's your Dodi gone... where's your Dodi gone...' when we visited Craven Cottage on a sunny day in a packed away terrace just after Diana/Dodi horrific incident/crash.

Made me cringe how low fans can go sometimes. Would expect a club like Leeds to sing something like that, but was shocked when we did.
[/QUOTE]

IIRC that chant was started by a relatively small minority who were quickly told to shut up by a fair few of our fans there who refused to join in with that chant.

 

[boscombe botn]

"I was born under the South End..."

 

[fritter]

2468
Who do we appreciate
Peanuts for sixpence

 

[fritter]

The third division kick my @rse
We’re going up at fuck1ng last.

That was also good

 

[ErikthViking]

2468
Who do we appreciate
Peanuts for sixpence

Wow! Now that's a true feat of memory to pull that obscure one out.

 

[GARYafCb]

No it wasn't. It was definitely with the use of an expletive. It was heard it many times in the early 70's.

nah mate
Was def always a Dorset ambulance

 

[GaryRB]

Pre 74, could it have been Hampshire ambulance ?

 

[dragonm8]

nah mate
Was def always a Dorset ambulance

With the age of the crowd these days, there's a good chance some may.

 

[Ken Baileys Ghost]

No it wasn't. It was definitely with the use of an expletive. It was heard it many times in the early 70's.

Not by me it wasn't

 

[fritter]

As Ed Byrne pointed out many years ago, you tend to go to a hospital in an ambulance, not home.

 

[fritter]

I hear the sound
Of distant bums
Over there over there
And do they smell
Like fuck1ng hell

 

[fritter]

Tiptoe through the Milton
With your handbag and your water pistol
Tiptoe through the Milton with me

 

[MB1980]

Yeah, like you are Mr Reliable when it comes to memory. You can't even recall which threads you have infected with your lies, innuendos and plain bollöcks.

Not only that, you use the passive, "it was heard." People who are lying or mistaken often use this linguistic obfuscation because it avoids have to directly address the questions of who, where and when. Are you not the proud holder of an English degree? Or is that more invention from la-la land.

Definitely Dorset ambulance in 90s.

 

[Reality and Realism]

Yeah, like you are Mr Reliable when it comes to memory. You can't even recall which threads you have infected with your lies, innuendos and plain bollöcks.

Not only that, you use the passive, "it was heard." People who are lying or mistaken often use this lsenguistic obfuscation because it avoids have to directly address the questions of who, where and when. Are you not the proud holder of an English degree? Or is that more invention from la-la land.

In which case, I can only politely imply that your hearing and memory back in the early 1970's was slightly defective.

Good day.

 

[red_house]

You'll never take the South end

It's a long way to the station, it's a long way to go.

 

[Reality and Realism]

Definitely Dorset ambulance in 90s.

Yes it was back in the 90's. However, in the early 1970's it was definitely with the use of an expletive.

 

[Reality and Realism]

Another ditty I recall back in the early 1970's was:

Bournemouth here, Bournemouth there, Bournemouth every 'clucking' where Tra la la la, la la, la la.

 

[MB1980]

Yes it was back in the 90's. However, in the early 1070's it was definitely with the use of an expletive.

Stsrted by the Normans?