Re:BBC ignores World Cup opening ceremony in favour of Qatar...
by cassianoleal on Sunday November 20, 2022 @03:35PM
(#33684978)
Kids could always go to games. The vast majority of people, even amongst the drinkers, are civil and respectful.
Episodes of violence in world cups are few and far between.
Re:BBC ignores World Cup opening ceremony in favour of Qatar...
by nashashmi on Sunday November 20, 2022 @03:40PM
(#33685028)
The vast majority of drinkers should be kept away from children.
The drinking brits would like to know how you came to that conclusion.
Re:BBC ignores World Cup opening ceremony in favour of Qatar...
by smcl on Sunday November 20, 2022 @04:17PM
(#33685415)
Interesting to mention Britain, where drinking in football stadia has not been permitted since the 1980s. Bit of an "own goal" so to speak :)
Re:BBC ignores World Cup opening ceremony in favour of Qatar...
by nashashmi on Sunday November 20, 2022 @05:55PM
(#33686414)
Haha. That owns everyone commenting here.
So the pictures of drinking brits fighting is actually from a rugby event? Who knew. https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-wales-59402277
Re:BBC ignores World Cup opening ceremony in favour of Qatar...
by smcl on Sunday November 20, 2022 @06:29PM
(#33686688)
There are no pictures of people fighting in that article. This thread is not going well for you, is it? :-P
Re:BBC ignores World Cup opening ceremony in favour of Qatar...
by cassianoleal on Sunday November 20, 2022 @04:48PM
(#33685772)
> The vast majority of drinkers should be kept away from children.
So, no children in restaurants for dinner for example? Or family & friends barbecues? Or weddings? New Year's celebrations?
> The drinking brits would like to know how you came to that conclusion.
I live in the UK. Most people I know here drink, ranging from seldom and socially to frequent binges. I know perhaps one or two that I've seen become even slightly violent, and it's usually followed by an insurmountable amount of apologies and feelings of shame.
In fact they should have announced long time ago. More people would have attended the games.