It should have been much simpler advice.
If you fancy having your head caved in travel, if you don't then don't travel
"ve hef a very robust security concept" .......ohhhh dear !.
Most England fans won't know the difference between vodka and meths.
It'll be 2 crap world cups in a row we may as well get used to it and look forward to 2026!
I wouldn't go to that World Cup if you paid me. The ruskies have been training for this for years now. They will target any English man they see Hooligan or not
And they wonder why no one cares aboit the international game anymore..
Well there is such a thing as cheap vodka and many countries in Eastern Europe have their own method of making it. For example, in Georgia the leftovers from making wine is used to make vodka which they call Chacha. It's quite strong and like the vodka we know, tastes like crap.
In Bulagria they use grapes to make Rakia. It actually doesn't taste that bad but I'm not sure of they class it as vodka.
Many of these countries are able to produce homemade alcohol as they have vineyards etc. And of course it's cheap.
Page 1 of 1
First
Previous
1
Next
Latest
Sign in if you want to comment
Police Advice
Page 1 of 1
posted on 1/12/17
It should have been much simpler advice.
If you fancy having your head caved in travel, if you don't then don't travel
posted on 1/12/17
"ve hef a very robust security concept" .......ohhhh dear !.
posted on 1/12/17
Most England fans won't know the difference between vodka and meths.
posted on 1/12/17
It'll be 2 crap world cups in a row we may as well get used to it and look forward to 2026!
posted on 1/12/17
I wouldn't go to that World Cup if you paid me. The ruskies have been training for this for years now. They will target any English man they see Hooligan or not
posted on 1/12/17
And they wonder why no one cares aboit the international game anymore..
posted on 1/12/17
Well there is such a thing as cheap vodka and many countries in Eastern Europe have their own method of making it. For example, in Georgia the leftovers from making wine is used to make vodka which they call Chacha. It's quite strong and like the vodka we know, tastes like crap.
In Bulagria they use grapes to make Rakia. It actually doesn't taste that bad but I'm not sure of they class it as vodka.
Many of these countries are able to produce homemade alcohol as they have vineyards etc. And of course it's cheap.
Page 1 of 1