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Ban Loyalist Songs At Ibrox?


Ban Loyalist Songs At Ibrox?  

469 members have voted

  1. 1. Ban Loyalist Songs At Ibrox?

    • No - It's our history/heritage
      268
    • Yes - We should sing only Rangers songs
      197
    • Dont Care - I hate Singing At The Football
      4


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Some nonce raosters on here.

The day we give in to apologists, will be the day our Club dies.

Let me tell you a story of honour and glory

Of a young Belfast soldier Billy McFadzean by name

For King and for Country Young Billy died bravely

And won the VC on the fields of the Somme

Gone Like the snowflake that melts on the river

Gone like the first rays of days early dawn

Like the foam from the fountain

Like the mist from the mountain

Young Billy McFadzeans dear life has gone

Now Billy lies only were the red Flanders poppy

In wildest profusion paints the field of the brave

No piper recalling his deeds all forgotten

For Billy McFadzean has no known grave

Gone Like the snowflake that melts on the river

Gone like the first rays of days early dawn

Like the foam from the fountain

Like the mist from the mountain

Young Billy McFadzeans dear life has gone

So let us remember that brave Ulster soldier

The VC he won th young life that he gave

For duty demanding his courage outstanding

Private Billy McFadzean of the U.V.F

________________________________

In dungeon deep, I know what fates awaits me

Tied hand and foot, the foe has bound me fast

And in my pain, I pray my God above me

Will grant this wish I know will be my last

Don't bury me in Erin's fenian valley

Take me home to Ulster let me rest

And on my gravestone carve a simple message

Here lies a soldier of the UVF

Here lies a soldier, here lies a soldier

Who fought and died for what he thought was best

Here lies a soldier, here lies a soldier

Here lies a soldier of the UVF.

So gently drape the red hand round my shoulders

Pin no heroes medals on my chest

But if they ask you, will you kindly tell them

Here lies a soldier of the UVF

Here lies a soldier, here lies a soldier

Who fought and died for what he thought was best

Here lies a soldier, here lies a soldier

Here lies a soldier of the UVF.

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I'll say whatever you want to your face anytime you like..

End up in cuffs singing loyalist songs?..Believe it or not Loyalist songs are not banned and not sectaian.The Sash has been proved to be an Irish folk song. So i don't know where your coming from with that.

cany wait 4 the linfield game :ulster::7325::7326:
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Lets just ditch all the dodgy songs and deprive the scumbags of any ammo.

Then we can see they get just desserts for theirs.

It worked in europe, so I can't see why it wouldn't work here.

Make no mistake, if we don't get in first with this, they will.

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Lets just ditch all the dodgy songs and deprive the scumbags of any ammo.

Then we can see they get just desserts for theirs.

It worked in europe, so I can't see why it wouldn't work here.

Make no mistake, if we don't get in first with this, they will.

we dropped FTP, Fenian bastard and Blood, the famine is over and the latest in fuck the rosery beeds

we have done so.

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First off they ban it from the football, then they take it away from the streets, eventually anyone heard in their own house will be getting reported, that's what I believe.

Strange wee country our grandfathers fought for, we are turning in to everything they despised and feared in fascism and totalitarianism.

Orwell knew his shit alright, he could see what way the wind was blowing. I'll not be long for this place, once this current recession dissipates I'll be offski.

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I would like to ask a genuine question.

Given that Rangers were founded in 1872, and have in our long and glorious history, helped charities regardless of race, colour, creed or religion.

Given that we were formed PRIOR to the creation of the Republic of Ireland.

What has any singing about UVF or anything else got to do with Rangers?

I fully understand those with a link to N Ireland and everything that has happened there, but what exactly has it to do with a football club?

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The problem is now, due to the easily offended brigade, you can't sing anything without fear of being thrown out the ground and being labelled a bigot!!

I think people now don't sing our old songs for that reason, not because they don't want to!!

:7325::7325:

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I would like to ask a genuine question.

Given that Rangers were founded in 1872, and have in our long and glorious history, helped charities regardless of race, colour, creed or religion.

Given that we were formed PRIOR to the creation of the Republic of Ireland.

What has any singing about UVF or anything else got to do with Rangers?

I fully understand those with a link to N Ireland and everything that has happened there, but what exactly has it to do with a football club?

You all knew / know what songs we sang / sing and what our club traditions were when you started to support Rangers (if you do). Did you not?

Or did you not know?

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You all knew / know what songs we sang / sing and what our club traditions were when you started to support Rangers (if you do). Did you not?

Or did you not know?

I follow Rangers because of the football, not because of the religion or beliefs someone may have.

Wee story for you:

Celtic supporters bus used to run up from Largs every week. Full of Celtic fans, plus one wee parish priest.

Nothing too unusual in that.

But here's the twist - the wee priest, from Millport, was a RANGERS fan - Celtic bus would drop him at Ibrox on the way to the away games they were heading to.

He would trot into Ibrox, scarf over dog collar.

So, how does that fit with "club traditions"?

Or was he, like most, just interested in going to the game?

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I follow Rangers because of the football, not because of the religion or beliefs someone may have.

Wee story for you:

Celtic supporters bus used to run up from Largs every week. Full of Celtic fans, plus one wee parish priest.

Nothing too unusual in that.

But here's the twist - the wee priest, from Millport, was a RANGERS fan - Celtic bus would drop him at Ibrox on the way to the away games they were heading to.

He would trot into Ibrox, scarf over dog collar.

So, how does that fit with "club traditions"?

Or was he, like most, just interested in going to the game?

them fae largs, how'd they afford the bus tickets
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