to their old ways...
It was inevitable I suppose - especially with Leggings struggling to keep their beloved diddies in second place.
But it has to be said - the delay of the tax case seems to have tipped them over the edge.
Now we're getting conspiracy theory after conspiracy theory trotted out.
From The Bouncy being a hate-filled sectarian song...
To a polis cover-up over the naughty singing.
Some on these boards are even dredging up conspiracy theories from 30yrs ago.
It's all healthy for us Bears - they only trot this garbage out when they know the writing's on the wall.
Whatever happened to "No excuses"
Sigh.
Browse:
Falling back...
comment by Celticdave86 (U1009)
posted on 16/11/11
What
A
T
Pr ick
Thats what I thought it meant for ages
I found it strange when people would say something like "walter smith is the man watp"
comment by Celticdave86 (U1009)
posted on 16/11/11
stick otal in there next to the T like a good lad
comment by (U5278)
posted on 16/11/11
Comment Deleted by Site Moderator
comment by Castle Grayskull (U3573)
posted on 16/11/11
No, it actually goes back further as a chant Dos. The songs words would have been taken from the chant.
It comes from the time when Ibrox pitch was used as a place for the Shipyards workers to meet and 'We are the people' was used as a slogan of people power for striking workers. It was chanted by the crowd at Ibrox to show solidarity and people power. The Yard bosses and management would also attend games at Ibrox and this is where it comes from.
Celtic fans have spread the MYTH for years that it's about some sort of superior race crap. I'm sure there are few nuggets who are Rangers fans who sing it meaning this. However there's also those who believe the Bouncy is about jumping on heads and Bluebells about...
comment by (U6994)
posted on 16/11/11
dos, i have an IDEA what it means, but i dont bother investigating further as i am not a bear...you lot however unite to blast this out from the terraces yet not one of you know for 100% what it means...
you sing it, you tell us!
comment by (U6994)
posted on 16/11/11
It comes from the time when Ibrox pitch was used as a place for the Shipyards workers to meet and 'We are the people' was used as a slogan of people power for striking workers. It was chanted by the crowd at Ibrox to show solidarity and people power. The Yard bosses and management would also attend games at Ibrox and this is where it comes from.
is that why the protestants in belfast printed it on a banner while blockading the roads prior to the army arriving in ireland... because of the shipyard workers .....
jeezo, learn somthing new every day eh....
that documentary i saw it in must have been totally wrong eh....
WATP...
comment by Castle Grayskull (U3573)
posted on 16/11/11
We're talking of it coming in the early 20th century and Protestants in Belfast putting it on a banner being Rangers fans (big deal) doesn't change it's origin. It means people power, as I clearly stated. You are such a sadcase!
posted on 16/11/11
Pffft
comment by Bluebell (U7064)
posted on 16/11/11
Simply the Best
comment by (U5278)
posted on 16/11/11
Comment Deleted by Site Moderator
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