cbwfcd Posted February 17, 2008 Posted February 17, 2008 The Act covers all personal data held by electronic means (and so any personal information published on this or other public forums would be included under the Act). The are exceptions to the Data Protection / Human Rights Acts - one of which is reporting information in the public interest / public domain (but even then the personal data can only contain that that is relevant) - For example a football player can be named if say he is playing in a match - but his address cannot be given. However if the same player was convicted for some wrong doing both his name and address can be given (subject to the courts ruling). I guess what I am trying to say is that I would advice anyone publishing anyone else's personal data to get their consent first. Its one of those grey areas i suppose. My view is that WW isn't storing personal data, they are storing posts that contain text, it isn't organised as personal data. If people want to find his address to pay him a visit then isn't the information in public interest and relevant? What if the information is freely available in the phone book? (Not that anyone would want to really, its all hypothetical) Law is boring. Those orange fuckers shouldn't have the authority to man handle people and throw them out, i don't think its just a problem at the bok. I remember being at villa a couple of years ago and stewards threw a guy out for smoking in the smoking area, they are all failed coppers and having authority turns them on. I think if a steward touches a fan they should be liable for assault.
SatanGreavsie Posted February 17, 2008 Posted February 17, 2008 I guess what I am trying to say is that I would advice anyone publishing anyone else's personal data to get their consent first. I published some personal data about Squidgy once on here, namely that he's a right ćunt. 'Appen I was in the wrong then (about putting it on here, not about him being a ćunt)
Gonk Posted February 17, 2008 Posted February 17, 2008 I published some personal data about Squidgy once on here, namely that he's a right ćunt. 'Appen I was in the wrong then (about putting it on here, not about him being a ćunt) you're on safe ground there as it is in the public domain already. Everybody knows he's a c?nt.
Traf Posted February 17, 2008 Posted February 17, 2008 you're on safe ground there as it is in the public domain already. Everybody knows he's a c?nt. That's a common mistake, as c?nts are useful.
SatanGreavsie Posted February 17, 2008 Posted February 17, 2008 That's a common mistake, as c?nts are useful. Squidge has his uses - for example, if you've screwed up on a journey and got horribly lost, you can at least console yourself with the thought that Squidgy would have done worse. Actually, www.squidgywouldhavedoneworse.co.uk could be a repository for travel horror stories....
Natasha Posted February 17, 2008 Posted February 17, 2008 Am I the only one who was glad to see those lads chucked out? I am happy to admit I had a word with one of our orange-suited friends and I wasn't the only one. I was sat two rows down from them and the language was over the top. I don't want my kids hearing the c-word every 5 seconds for no real reason. I encourage more people to complain, then perhaps we can watch a football match without having to endure the horrific abuse that seems to have become the norm these days. By all means cheer the team on and let off a bit of steam if you want to.....but do you have to use such threatening behavior?
no balls Posted February 17, 2008 Posted February 17, 2008 Am I the only one who was glad to see those lads chucked out? I am happy to admit I had a word with one of our orange-suited friends and I wasn't the only one. I was sat two rows down from them and the language was over the top. I don't want my kids hearing the c-word every 5 seconds for no real reason. I encourage more people to complain, then perhaps we can watch a football match without having to endure the horrific abuse that seems to have become the norm these days. By all means cheer the team on and let off a bit of steam if you want to.....but do you have to use such threatening behavior? You are one of the rubbishest baiters on here. 5/10: must try harder.
Natasha Posted February 17, 2008 Posted February 17, 2008 You are one of the rubbishest baiters on here. 5/10: must try harder. Baiter? Simply stating it from my point of view. Not every grown man or woman goes to a football match to stand up and dance around while hurling abuse at people they don't know. If you did this almost anywhere else in society you'd be taken away in a straight jacket.
Garrp Posted February 17, 2008 Posted February 17, 2008 Am I the only one who was glad to see those lads chucked out? I am happy to admit I had a word with one of our orange-suited friends and I wasn't the only one. I was sat two rows down from them and the language was over the top. I don't want my kids hearing the c-word every 5 seconds for no real reason. I encourage more people to complain, then perhaps we can watch a football match without having to endure the horrific abuse that seems to have become the norm these days. By all means cheer the team on and let off a bit of steam if you want to.....but do you have to use such threatening behavior? Is your ars? splintered to the North stand, which stops you from moving to any of the other 7 sections?
no balls Posted February 17, 2008 Posted February 17, 2008 Baiter? Simply stating it from my point of view. Not every grown man or woman goes to a football match to stand up and dance around while hurling abuse at people they don't know. If you did this almost anywhere else in society you'd be taken away in a straight jacket. Quick question: when did you first start watching football?
Garrp Posted February 17, 2008 Posted February 17, 2008 (edited) He's got previous, seems to be a serial b?llsh?tter. Personally I think you're all making excuses. Low turn-outs are nothing to do with ticket prices, atmosphere or stewards - it's down to the absolute garbage offered on the pitch, usually by both teams. I'l not mention Madrid Edited February 17, 2008 by Garrp
Carlos Posted February 17, 2008 Posted February 17, 2008 Anyone THAT concerned about watching football wouldn't choose to do so from behind the nets - FACT.
C86 Posted February 17, 2008 Posted February 17, 2008 Is your ars? splintered to the North stand, which stops you from moving to any of the other 7 sections? But why should they have to move? One minute the North stand is a family stand the next its a fooking singing stand. One option is Family NS upper, no-rights NS Lower. What about families and groups that have sat in the same seats for 10 years? Don't get me wrong I'm all for a better atmpsphere etc. 1. Why didn't they use the ESL? 2. Why didn't they leave it until next season, offering ST holders an option to move to another area during pre-season? 3. Why don't them fcukers with the drums fook off? I read in one post about charging one price for all areas, I think this would be ideal as those in the NS could then move to better seats in th ES and WS for the same price. Make family tickets availble in all parts of the ground? If you then get tickets in the "singing stand" you know aht to expect?
C86 Posted February 17, 2008 Posted February 17, 2008 Anyone THAT concerned about watching football wouldn't choose to do so from behind the nets - FACT. I've get seats in the centre of the NSU and TBH not bad for behind the nets. But I also got them cause its the "Family Stand". Went in ESU against Shef Utd, row behind "posh Seats" ont half way line, beltin.
rochdale white Posted February 17, 2008 Posted February 17, 2008 Serious question Crew, how are you finding it being someone who has come back? We have a quite few on here who don't go anymore and I'm interested to see what someone who has started to go again thinks!?
Carlos Posted February 17, 2008 Posted February 17, 2008 I've get seats in the centre of the NSU and TBH not bad for behind the nets. But I also got them cause its the "Family Stand". Went in ESU against Shef Utd, row behind "posh Seats" ont half way line, beltin. I've had tickets in the NS this season and it's pretty much impossible to see even what formation people are playing, these days I like to actually watch the game and you miss far too much behind the nets.
C86 Posted February 17, 2008 Posted February 17, 2008 (edited) Serious question Crew, how are you finding it being someone who has come back? We have a quite few on here who don't go anymore and I'm interested to see what someone who has started to go again thinks!? From a result point of view I couldn't give sh!te if we win, lose or draw, has long has the lads happy (which he is, very happy) so am I. Don't get me wrong I want us to win but its not the be all end all anymore Must admit to losing it a bit a couple of times against Pompey, mainly aimed at Campo's passing. If we go down we'll still renew next season. I could get a ST for ?99 for the lad & I can go free as his carer but I have to sit in the first 2 rows of the west and north stand lower, great, pissed wet through and sh!te view. I went for "dad and lad" ticket in the family stand, either West Lower or North Stand, choose NSU. Row behind me is a couple dad and lads, in front are two rows of "werthers", only move at HT and FT. But each to there own. We get the bus to and from the Reebok and TBH is spot on. Glad we have got rid of the fat cnuts with the flags, just need to loose the drummers and the 14 year old girls trying to dance to music. Didn't go on Thursday but if I did I would have gone for tickets in the East or West upper. Same price everywhere and I know there would be not-rights in the NS. The Orange WArriors where we are a friendly enough. To get the main buch of lads back that have stopped goin is to get them up to the Reebok well before kick off in in big fcuk off beer tent and have everyone buzzing before they go in. Edited February 17, 2008 by Crew86
C86 Posted February 17, 2008 Posted February 17, 2008 I've had tickets in the NS this season and it's pretty much impossible to see even what formation people are playing, these days I like to actually watch the game and you miss far too much behind the nets. What I have noticed is how the formation of the teams move from side to side as the game goes on. One thing you miss whne not being there is movement off the ball.
Casino Posted February 17, 2008 Posted February 17, 2008 What I have noticed is how the formation of the teams move from side to side as the game goes on. One thing you miss whne not being there is movement off the ball. watched the aris game, front of north upper and you get a good perspective front of north lower is shite
alibob Posted February 17, 2008 Posted February 17, 2008 What I have noticed is how the formation of the teams move from side to side as the game goes on. One thing you miss whne not being there is movement off the ball. Crew, I sit two rows from the back in NSL. Apart from being hit by a ball(!!!) the seats are really quite good, good view and a wide variety of people about if your lad would like kids to be nearby?
MickyD Posted February 18, 2008 Posted February 18, 2008 NS. The Orange WArriors where we are a friendly enough. That point was made earlier. The blokes/women at the top of the staircases are regularly in the same spot each game. You build up a bit of banter. The problem stewards are the ones who have been given the same rights as a nazi SS officer. The 'extraction' squad! Full of their own self-importance!
C86 Posted February 18, 2008 Posted February 18, 2008 That point was made earlier. The blokes/women at the top of the staircases are regularly in the same spot each game. You build up a bit of banter. The problem stewards are the ones who have been given the same rights as a nazi SS officer. The 'extraction' squad! Full of their own self-importance! I know we harp about the 80's, but they wouldn't have got away with it back then. The problem is if you fight back it will esculate and the OB taking over which IMO aint a bad thing. A nazi in an orange coast gets no repect off me but a copper will, well. some do
Guest Footyfan Posted February 18, 2008 Posted February 18, 2008 I know we harp about the 80's, but they wouldn't have got away with it back then. The problem is if you fight back it will esculate and the OB taking over which IMO aint a bad thing. A nazi in an orange coast gets no repect off me but a copper will, well. some do
Guest Footyfan Posted February 18, 2008 Posted February 18, 2008 The way I see it is that stewards are there for our safety and if some kids who probably won't come again anyway want to spoil someone else's night then they should be ejected.
no balls Posted February 18, 2008 Posted February 18, 2008 The way I see it is that stewards are there for our safety and if some kids who probably won't come again anyway want to spoil someone else's night then they should be ejected. Well, they don't make me feel any 'safer'. Each to their own though like.
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