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  1. Today
  2. maysie

    Perspective

    After feeling totally depressed after the Total Saints Podcast tonight, I found this you tube of all saints goals from the championship season: Take aways; -At time our football going forward was awesome. - Yes it obviously omits some of our defensive frailties that season that we always remember - forgot the impact Sulemana (less) and Ediozie had - we are going to have a lot of those players next year - that feels a positive - as an attacking midfielder in 3, Smallbone is good. - Brooks loan was really important - We miss a player like Adams. Focal point striker - in the summer needs to be our major target. -Adam Armstrongs finishing. That goal against West Brom in the semi he had literally half a second to drill it in the corner. Is it so much different in the PL? Maybe it’s a mind set thing? Anyway, hope you enjoy. I had a blast watching that and made me feel lot better about next season.
  3. I’m sure the keeper will be mortified by what happened but there’s no justification for flying in with an outstretched leg at head height keeper or not.
  4. Yesterday
  5. I am as sickened as any of you. But the only mitigating factor is that maybe the Millwall keeper had no intention to kick JPM, his intention was more to kick the ball. Look at the video again and I wonder if Mateta's shoulder barge/shove on the defender put himself into the kick path from the keeper. Timing. Or we can put a line through that mitigation, and say it was intentional, that the keeper wanted to kick Mateta in the face. Then why? Then we are into dark forces, aren't we.
  6. My argument is it’s gonna be harder to attract premiership quality players when we are in the championship . for example I doubt we are gonna be throwing around 15-20 on strikers .. so it’s probably better to try keep hold of rhe 15-20m attackers we have the likes of paul sully AA archer are gonna be top players at this level .. there’s no guarantee that the players we sign will step up a level as we saw with ThB and downes we ended up spending a big chunk of our budget on those two and they where signed when Wilcox was here
  7. This story has been around a while before this source refreshed it again, but right wing outlets are now running with it in the UK and spreading to the US https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2025/02/13/trump-putin-secret-kgb-agent/ Some outlets posting the original story were attacked by DDOS, almost certainly by Russia https://www.bylinesupplement.com/p/breaking-crosspost-donald-trump-was
  8. It would explain a lot.
  9. Has Woksaintly stolen Nic's thunder ?
  10. That tweet is the online equivalent of spraying political Fabreze (other air fresheners available of course) on the sofa he’d planned to share with Trump contained by Vance’s/Musk’s behaviour and which smells unpalatable to the British public. He can see the UK has moved closer to Europe again and for the long-run as NATO changes trajectory. Starmer won’t be unhappy with it at all as it backs up his bridging approach to date.
  11. Saw this on Facebook attributed to Volodynyr Vlad Kuto I’m calling it as it is. I dont care whether you agree with me or not, just check your response with your gut. My gut never lies to me. I’ve had my suspicions all along about this stooge. He’s not intelligent enough to pull this off by himself. We better hope that all the social security numbers and tax info that Muskrat just uploaded from SSA and IRS from every single american citizens account, doesn’t end up in Putin’s files. Whoever has that info can potentially wipe out every dime we have and can potentially fund a world takeover: There is something rancid in America, a slow, creeping rot that smells like cold McDonald’s fries, aerosol hairspray, and the unmistakable musk of a country too sedated to recognize its own hostage situation. For years, the idea that Donald Trump was compromised by Russia was dismissed as paranoid fantasy—just another wild-eyed conspiracy theory, another overblown headline in the endless saga of American political dysfunction. But now, two former Soviet intelligence officers—Alnur Mussayev and Yuri Shvets—are saying it outright: Trump was recruited by the KGB in 1987, groomed as an asset, and remains under Russian control to this day. And the worst part? He’s already back in the White House. That’s right, America. You did it. You walked face-first into the banana peel of history, slipped, and fell straight into the arms of Vladimir Putin. Trump was kicked out in 2020, spent four years plotting his comeback, and now he’s returned, like a bloated, orange cockroach that just won’t die. The Kremlin’s favorite stooge is running the country again, and this time, he knows exactly how to stay in power. If you think this is just another round of the Trump Show, you’re not paying attention. This isn’t politics anymore. This is treason. This is foreign subversion. This is a goddamn coup in slow motion. Let’s break it down, nice and simple. Alnur Mussayev isn’t some Twitter conspiracy theorist with a tinfoil hat and a podcast. He’s the former head of Kazakhstan’s National Security Committee, which means he knows exactly how Russian intelligence works—because he was part of the system. And what he’s saying should make every American’s blood run cold. According to Mussayev, Trump was identified, recruited, and compromised by the KGB in 1987 during his first trip to Moscow. They saw him for what he was: a narcissistic, greedy, attention-starved buffoon who could be easily manipulated. The KGB flattered him, promised him business deals, and planted the seeds of political ambition in his empty little head. And from that moment on, he was their man. But Mussayev isn’t alone. Former KGB major Yuri Shvets said the exact same thing in 2021: Trump was cultivated by Soviet intelligence because he was an easy mark—too stupid to realize he was being played, too egotistical to care. They saw him as a useful idiot—a man who could one day be nudged into power, a walking, talking Trojan Horse for Russian interests. And now? The plan has worked. Trump spent four years in office weakening America from within, got booted out, and now he’s back for round two. If you had told the American public in 1962 that a Soviet-backed asset would one day sit in the White House, they would have burned Washington to the ground before letting it happen. But today? Nobody seems to care. The media treats this like just another wacky subplot in the never-ending Trump reality show. Congress is too busy fighting over meaningless culture war nonsense to do anything about it. And the American public? Exhausted. Numb. Checked out. Years of scandals—Russia collusion, Ukraine blackmail, classified documents, tax fraud, sexual assault, an attempted coup—have fried the country’s brain like an overcooked steak at Mar-a-Lago. Trump has done the impossible. He has committed so many crimes, so openly, so brazenly, that none of them matter anymore. And now, with Mussayev’s revelation that Trump is an active foreign asset, we have finally reached the point where the biggest political scandal in American history is met with a collective shrug. This is how democracy dies—not with a bang, but with a goddamn eye-roll. This is the part where the skeptics start clutching their pearls. “Oh, come on,” they say. “If Trump were really a Russian asset, wouldn’t there be more proof?” To which I say: Are you blind, or just willfully stupid? Let’s go through the evidence, shall we? Trump spent his entire first term doing exactly what Russia wanted. He attacked NATO, calling it “obsolete” and threatening to pull the U.S. out. He tried to blackmail Ukraine into manufacturing dirt on Joe Biden, because weakening Ukraine helps one man and one man only: Vladimir Putin. He pulled U.S. troops out of Syria, handing power over to Russian forces. He picked fights with Canada and Europe while cozying up to dictators. Even now, in his second term, he is more openly pro-Putin than ever. He has made it clear that he will not protect NATO allies from Russian aggression. He is actively dismantling America’s alliances, just as Russia planned. And while Americans scream at each other over whether Target should sell rainbow t-shirts, Trump is quietly selling the country to the Kremlin. At some point, you have to stop calling it a coincidence and start calling it what it is: treason. The United States is running out of time. If Trump serves out this term without being removed, America as a functioning democracy is finished. The media needs to wake up. Enough with the “Trump fatigue” excuse. This is not just another scandal—this is the single greatest infiltration of American power in history. Journalists need to dig into Mussayev’s claims, demand declassification of intelligence files, and treat this like the national emergency that it is. Congress needs to subpoena Mussayev immediately. His testimony must be public, and every document he has should be reviewed. If there is proof that Trump has been compromised since the 1980s, the American people need to know. The Justice Department needs to stop pretending that Trump is just another politician. If there is evidence that the sitting president of the United States is working in Russia’s interests, he must be removed from office and prosecuted for espionage. And the American public? You have one last chance. This is not about Republican vs. Democrat. This is not about taxes, gas prices, or whatever nonsense outrage is dominating the news today. This is about whether the United States remains a sovereign nation, or if we spend the rest of the century as a Russian client state with a golf course. The sheer volume of Trump's corruption, the blatant nature of his crimes, the mountain of evidence that should have ended his political career a hundred times over—none of it mattered. He survived it all, not because he was innocent, but because he drowned the country in so much scandal that nothing stuck. But this time, it’s different. If Mussayev and Shvets are right, this isn’t just another chapter in the endless Trump circus. This is the culmination of a decades-long Russian intelligence operation to install an asset in the White House. There is no coming back from this. If America lets Trump serve out this term without removing him, then the United States as a democratic republic is finished. The country won’t collapse overnight. There won’t be tanks in the streets. Instead, the destruction of democracy will happen in slow motion—buried under lawsuits, propaganda, and corruption so blatant that people stop caring. If America lets this happen—if Trump is allowed to complete his mission—then Putin wins. The West crumbles. And the people who could have stopped it will look back, years from now, and wonder how they let it happen. Good night, and good luck. Because if people don’t wake up, America is going to sleepwalk straight into its own funeral.
  12. Only as it is you, a self-proclaimed genius. It’s ’too’
  13. I'd take 3-0 and two shots on target with one requiring a decent save from their keeper. it really is that bad ...
  14. Mods can we lock this thread until we get this hot take tomorrow? Hardly seems worth continuing until then.
  15. Despite the fact that Hungary has benefitted from EU membership and suffered a Russian invasion in 1956.
  16. Nige talking nonsense again...?
  17. FA cup wide open this year, city obviously still on it and only chance of a trophy now but Bournemouth will give them a game. Forest Brighton and Villa will all fancy their chances too
  18. PleasepostaYouTubePleasepostaYouTubepleasepostaYouTubepleasepostaYouTube 🤞🤞🤞🙏🙏🙏
  19. I won't hold my breath.
  20. that's what i said in the post
  21. Wouldn’t surprise me from a business point of view, I imagine we’re one of many clubs that prop up the women’s team with the funds from the men’s side. Has to come a time when you have to say what’s the point, as disappointing as it’ll be for those associated with the team.
  22. I will reply when tomorrow i have more time. But it is clear you are all far to entrenched and myopic to see anything other than your own view from the BBC etc.
  23. Even then trimming 15% off NHS England’s budget as well.
  24. We have not been playing at The Dell recently
  25. You can add Slovakia to that.
  26. As unplatable as it may seem, there just isn't enough interest in womens football to make it a money spinner or to maintain interest. I believe the crowds in the top flight are very low so there isn't going to be the money sloshing around to support it.
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