>>> Couldn't agree more. If you wear your team's football top anywhere
>>> outside of a gym or a football stadium, you're a ned - and even the
>>> gym is up for debate.
>>
>> I'd say a football top at the gym is pretty neddish behaviour too :-)
>
> What about wearing keep fit clothes when not actually keeping fit?
Bad dress sense, not Neddery - unless you're wearing a heart monitor and
wristbands. That's just stupid.
> Do you
> agree with the minutes applause instead of a minutes silence for players
> who have passed away?
It's a cop out. We should have a minute's silence to respect the person but
as a mirror also to judge ourselves.
> Why are we letting things be decided to suit neds and
> hooligans? I wear a football top at the gym, sometimes a celtic one, other
> times different ones ranging from irih football teams to rugby tops. They
> are far more comfortable to wear than t shirts.
As I said to ZB, you'll find me reasonable on this. While I'm not entirely
convinced of your case for doing so, you may continue to wear your football
top in the gym for the time being. But cover up when you leave, mind.
> I'm not a ned and find it
> ludicrous that you can call me one for my choice of clothing at a gym or
> in
> the street.
It's not me calling you a ned for wearing a football top in the street. If
you do, you *are* a ned.
I'm sorry, but my hands are tied on this - it's not up to me, it's just a
fact of life.
Rugby tops are a different matter. The wearing of rugger gear does not imply
neddery in any way shape or form and Scotland rugby tops may safely be worn
at home or abroad.
>>> The only question that remains is how much of a ned you are. Wearing
>>> tops to go on holiday scores highly on the Ned-O-Meter.
>>
>> Yep - probably one of the number one ned indicators. Doncha just love
>> it when you see a whole family of neds going on holiday all be-decked
>> in the latest Celtic/Rangers top.
>
> That i do have to admit does make me cringe. :-S
Why? Neddery. That's why.
You know it's wrong.
