Classical Mechanic
Full Member
So he was obviously buying everybody there a drink, what a great lad! proper captain.
Maybe not. They were supposedly buying the stupidly expensive stuff. £18k for a bottle of Dom Perignon.
So he was obviously buying everybody there a drink, what a great lad! proper captain.
So what would you call it if someone makes a stabbing motion with a blunt object? Say I'm trying to 'stab' you with a spoon, how'd you call that? (Apart from stupid or pointless - haha.)
Serious question actually, curious about this now.
Not keen on champagne, nevermind spending £18k on bottle. I could get a nice kitchen for that.Maybe not. They were supposedly buying the stupidly expensive stuff. £18k for a bottle of Dom Perignon.
Can you get arrested for prodding?I would think this would just be prodded.
Can you get arrested for prodding?
Depends on what you're prodding with.
Can you get arrested for prodding?
Depends on what you're prodding with.
Not keen on champagne, nevermind spending £18k on bottle. I could get a nice kitchen for that.
This is a pretty easy position to put yourself in when your sister hasnt been stabbed in the arm infront of you.
That being said: What is the most likely situation here:
Harry becoming aggressive for no reason?
Harry becoming aggressive for a very good reason?
Things don't just happen, especially to a person who frankly has a history of being a very stand up adult human being. If Harry got mad, I choose to believe he had a VERY good reason to.
As long as his teammates want him to be captain, he should be captain.
People need to remember that footballers are human beings. If it is true that his sister was stabbed in the arm he was well within his rights to start brawling. If I was in that situation, I would be wary of the assailant causing further damage and would probably have done the same thing.
Let's not act holier than thou now.
Oh get fecked.
I'm sure if a family member of yours got stabbed you would be too busy posting irate messages about it on a forum to do anything of course
If someone stabbed any of mine I'd hope to just about keep my head but you never know how you're going to react to any situation. The key of course is not to be in that situation in the first place but sometimes there's nothing you can do
That what I think, these people who are pleased with him because he stick up for Man Utd, grow up
You talk like Maguire purposely and intently attacked a police man? From all accounts this only happened with plain clothed officers that they thought were more trouble makers.
he didn’t choose to do that at all.
Some of you talk like you’ve never been in an intimidating situation ever in your life? If you have a group of people following you, shouting at you and saying horrible things - then end up cutting your sisters arm? Do you think they’re going to just stop and leave? Do you think asking them nicely go away will make any difference they’ll just follow you and carry on.
fighting them was no doubt a last resort and required. I feel bad for your sisters/families if that’s how you react.
If I was a millionaire captain of a football club? Yes. Of course I'd leave. Its an unpleasant situation for a few minutes for an unbelivable and highly paid career. Boo hoo you have to suck up your pride because theres idiots starting something.
Yeah alright mate, pal.and agenda in the same sentence. Your the one who thinks the police have an agenda.Take how you like pal. Whatever suits your agenda.
While I don’t disagree with what you’re saying, you’re setting your own narrative based upon assumptions.Corruption isn't limited to bribes. While it's the most common form of it, corruption is any dishonest or fraulent conduct by an authority.
Police releasing limited information to justify their interpretation of events and the arrest, such as not seeing the need to note that the police involved were plainclothes officers falls nicely into the definition.
In setting the narrative that way, they had a whole swath of people in here and elsewhere believing that a pissed up Maguire was throttling uniformed officers.
Not at all, just putting a different viewpoint on it. Wasn't aware I needed to run it by you first.Yeah alright mate, pal.and agenda in the same sentence. Your the one who thinks the police have an agenda.
Knifey Spoony is very popular in Greece.You wouldn't. "Stabbed" means with a knife or something similarly stabbable (probably not a word), "stabbed with a sharp object" means with something other than a knife.
Edit: In this specific instance, if you really had to describe it, the natural way would probably be stabbed with a spoon because I don't think there is a general term for such weird behaviour.
So say he did leave, then they followed them and continued doing it in the street, getting in their personal space and then poking your sister with some object.If I was a millionaire captain of a football club? Yes. Of course I'd leave. Its an unpleasant situation for a few minutes for an unbelivable and highly paid career. Boo hoo you have to suck up your pride because theres idiots starting something.
You're the one that doesn't tolerate a different viewpoint mate. You said I've got an agenda for saying the police wouldn't recognise him as the captain of Man United like I said he isn't Ronaldo.most in Greece wouldn't recognise him let alone some copper on a Greek island.Not at all, just putting a different viewpoint on it. Wasn't aware I needed to run it by you first.
Is it ok if I offer a different opinion on a subject, or does everybody have to just takes yours?
Prick.
The idea is that you're trying to hurt but just took an inefficient weapon. Isn't prodding a bit too gentle for that? 'Proddes violently' sound a bit too trie-hard to me.I would think this would just be prodded.
Yeah, that's what I thought. I mean, if I really went at you with my spoon and 'hit' you around your kidneys or in the hollow below your ribs of something, I could probably do some real damage. I thought 'stabbed with a spoon' would describe that, so I was curious after Pogue's post.You wouldn't. "Stabbed" means with a knife or something similarly stabbable (probably not a word), "stabbed with a sharp object" means with something other than a knife.
Edit: In this specific instance, if you really had to describe it, the natural way would probably be stabbed with a spoon because I don't think there is a general term for such weird behaviour.
The idea is that you're trying to hurt but just took an inefficient weapon. Isn't prodding a bit too gentle for that? 'Proddes violently' sound a bit too trie-hard to me.
Yeah, that's what I thought. I mean, if I really went at you with my spoon and 'hit' you around your kidneys or in the hollow below your ribs of something, I could probably do some real damage. I thought 'stabbed with a spoon' would describe that, so I was curious after Pogue's post.
(Obviously, this is much more interesting than the Maguire saga.)
Press the gold cog icon mate.Yeah prods, would be pretty low level. If you 'prodded' with enough force then I guess it becomes a stab.
Essentially you can 'stab' someone with anything, if there is enough force. The sharper the object, the less force needed for it to be considered a stab. I guess there is a grey tipping point somewhere in the middle, where the ratio of sharpness to force makes it unclear whether it is a stab or a prod (or something else maybe?).
In the article, the amount of force isn't really given, so it's pertinent to mention that the object was sharp, I think.
(completely agree, much more interesting than the actual Maguire story)
On a side note, is anyone else having issues, when they make a post, all the edit options are greyed out, I can't even use a smily...
There is a clear relationship though: language is at least as unclear and muddled as what happened to Maguire.Yeah prods, would be pretty low level. If you 'prodded' with enough force then I guess it becomes a stab.
Essentially you can 'stab' someone with anything, if there is enough force. The sharper the object, the less force needed for it to be considered a stab. I guess there is a grey tipping point somewhere in the middle, where the ratio of sharpness to force makes it unclear whether it is a stab or a prod (or something else maybe?).
In the article, the amount of force isn't really given, so it's pertinent to mention that the object was sharp, I think.
(completely agree, much more interesting than the actual Maguire story)
Absolutely pathetic. Should I report you for calling me bigman?You're the one that doesn't tolerate a different viewpoint mate. You said I've got an agenda for saying the police wouldn't recognise him as the captain of Man United like I said he isn't Ronaldo.most in Greece wouldn't recognise him let alone some copper on a Greek island.
Reported for the "prick" comment by the way big man.
There is a clear relationship though: language is at least as unclear and muddled as what happened to Maguire.
While I don’t disagree with what you’re saying, you’re setting your own narrative based upon assumptions.
It’s really important to be skeptical. However if you start doubting this case with no evidence and just going by your general opinion on the police force and think that’s what happened I think that’s wrong.
It’s a bit of a reach to assume the police would make up a charge of attempted bribery without anything to back this up other than “they’re corrupt”, would you not agree? I mean why would they do that? To a famous and rich foreign person nonetheless who will no doubt have the upper hand over them when the case continues in court.
At the end of the day, no one knows what really happened. And although I am a healthy believer in skepticism there is a point whereby swinging directly over to one side of the spectrum you become as bad as the other side.
It is also important to remember corruption can come from both ends. I’m speculating here for the time being but I have no doubt in my mind this case will be closed with a fine as a maximum outcome, regardless of evidence. Purely due to the fame and money in possession of the person and who he represents. Would this be the case for a layman? I highly doubt that. That to me is a form of corruption. However we shall wait and see what happens.
Absolutely pathetic. Should I report you for calling me bigman?
Get a life mate.
Meh, I'm not wrong though.You won't last long if you go round calling pr*cks mate.
So say he did leave, then they followed them and continued doing it in the street, getting in their personal space and then poking your sister with some object.
What will you do then? ask them to stop nicely?
You seem like somebody with very little life experience, perhaps you've never been in a difficult situation like this?
Where do you draw the line on who can react to provocation in the moment?
Meh, I'm not wrong though.
It's a nothing story. The only thing that bothers me just a little is that he, Rashford and others were vacationing overseas 3 weeks before the season starts (not sure when you start your preseason but I guess at least 2 weeks before that), knowing the country you're in could get added to the banlist and find yourself in a Kane situation. The club should have advised the players not to leave the country given the pandemic and the season about to start. Other than that there's nothing to see here.
Like the cops knew he was the great Harry Maguire.. he's not Ronaldo ffs nobody would recognise him he was just another drunk brit in a fight.
The Mirror reporting his bar bill was £63,000 it’s any wonder shit kicked off..