I loved late night TV, married with children, Prisoner cell block H and central job finder.
Quote from: LeeB on January 18, 2019, 08:11:59 PMQuote from: four fornicholl on January 18, 2019, 08:01:51 PMTalk's cheap.I tried telling that to my old man when he saw the phone bill from ClubcallSo who was that star we're signing?
Quote from: four fornicholl on January 18, 2019, 08:01:51 PMTalk's cheap.I tried telling that to my old man when he saw the phone bill from Clubcall
Talk's cheap.
Quote from: Pvb1968 on January 18, 2019, 08:58:33 PMI loved late night TV, married with children, Prisoner cell block H and central job finder. That's just made me shudder about something I'd forgotten. I used to pretend to be asleep when my parents checked on me then I'd sneak my TV on at a tiny volume, only to be confronted by the AIDS ads*. Utterly terrifying, yet I didn't quite understand why.*"Ad" is probably the wrong word here.Edit: there were heroin ads too, which to my eight-year-old-mind, gave the impression that you didn't really have a choice as to whether or not you'd end up as a heroin addict, it was coming for you regardless.
Quote from: Sexual Ealing on January 18, 2019, 09:27:09 PMQuote from: Pvb1968 on January 18, 2019, 08:58:33 PMI loved late night TV, married with children, Prisoner cell block H and central job finder. That's just made me shudder about something I'd forgotten. I used to pretend to be asleep when my parents checked on me then I'd sneak my TV on at a tiny volume, only to be confronted by the AIDS ads*. Utterly terrifying, yet I didn't quite understand why.*"Ad" is probably the wrong word here.Edit: there were heroin ads too, which to my eight-year-old-mind, gave the impression that you didn't really have a choice as to whether or not you'd end up as a heroin addict, it was coming for you regardless.When I first got a portable TV with a remote in my bedroom it was around 1984 when late night snooker was big. I used to watch snooker late at night with some Blu Tac over the standby button light so if my mum or dad checked in on me I could just put it on standby without the red light giving me away. Sometimes I even used to watch Open University even though I never had a clue what they were going on about. Back in 1987 when ITV started broadcasting into the early hours and introduced their new late night/early morning line up I got addicted to Prisoner Cell Block H. It coincided with my O' levels so my parents thought I was staying up revising. It is a shame they didn't have an O' level exam in 'Prisoner Cell Block H'.I did get slightly addicted to Clubcall in the summer BFR took over and signed a new player every other day that summer, but luckily it was a short lived addiction and once the season started I didn't bother with it much.
Quote from: Damo70 on January 18, 2019, 10:08:48 PMQuote from: Sexual Ealing on January 18, 2019, 09:27:09 PMQuote from: Pvb1968 on January 18, 2019, 08:58:33 PMI loved late night TV, married with children, Prisoner cell block H and central job finder. That's just made me shudder about something I'd forgotten. I used to pretend to be asleep when my parents checked on me then I'd sneak my TV on at a tiny volume, only to be confronted by the AIDS ads*. Utterly terrifying, yet I didn't quite understand why.*"Ad" is probably the wrong word here.Edit: there were heroin ads too, which to my eight-year-old-mind, gave the impression that you didn't really have a choice as to whether or not you'd end up as a heroin addict, it was coming for you regardless.When I first got a portable TV with a remote in my bedroom it was around 1984 when late night snooker was big. I used to watch snooker late at night with some Blu Tac over the standby button light so if my mum or dad checked in on me I could just put it on standby without the red light giving me away. Sometimes I even used to watch Open University even though I never had a clue what they were going on about. Back in 1987 when ITV started broadcasting into the early hours and introduced their new late night/early morning line up I got addicted to Prisoner Cell Block H. It coincided with my O' levels so my parents thought I was staying up revising. It is a shame they didn't have an O' level exam in 'Prisoner Cell Block H'.I did get slightly addicted to Clubcall in the summer BFR took over and signed a new player every other day that summer, but luckily it was a short lived addiction and once the season started I didn't bother with it much.I loved Prisoner, Bea Smith was ace
Quote from: VILLA MOLE on January 18, 2019, 10:12:15 PMQuote from: Damo70 on January 18, 2019, 10:08:48 PMQuote from: Sexual Ealing on January 18, 2019, 09:27:09 PMQuote from: Pvb1968 on January 18, 2019, 08:58:33 PMI loved late night TV, married with children, Prisoner cell block H and central job finder. That's just made me shudder about something I'd forgotten. I used to pretend to be asleep when my parents checked on me then I'd sneak my TV on at a tiny volume, only to be confronted by the AIDS ads*. Utterly terrifying, yet I didn't quite understand why.*"Ad" is probably the wrong word here.Edit: there were heroin ads too, which to my eight-year-old-mind, gave the impression that you didn't really have a choice as to whether or not you'd end up as a heroin addict, it was coming for you regardless.When I first got a portable TV with a remote in my bedroom it was around 1984 when late night snooker was big. I used to watch snooker late at night with some Blu Tac over the standby button light so if my mum or dad checked in on me I could just put it on standby without the red light giving me away. Sometimes I even used to watch Open University even though I never had a clue what they were going on about. Back in 1987 when ITV started broadcasting into the early hours and introduced their new late night/early morning line up I got addicted to Prisoner Cell Block H. It coincided with my O' levels so my parents thought I was staying up revising. It is a shame they didn't have an O' level exam in 'Prisoner Cell Block H'.I did get slightly addicted to Clubcall in the summer BFR took over and signed a new player every other day that summer, but luckily it was a short lived addiction and once the season started I didn't bother with it much.I loved Prisoner, Bea Smith was aceAt the height of my Prisoner Cell Block H addiction I spent a month in Australia staying at my aunt and uncles around Christmas 1987. When I told my aunt I loved the show (which she informed me had ended several years before over there) she told me one of the stars was mates with her next door neighbours. A few days later at a barbeque I was introduced to a lady called Maggie who was apparently a star on the show. I didn't recognise her at all or the character she told me about. Then several months later when I was back in England she started appearing as Joan 'The freak' Ferguson. A few years later I met Val Lehmen who played Bea Smith when she did a personal appearance and a Q&A at Pagoda Park in town.
"CP was asked whether supporters could be auto-enrolled as members of the trust as part of the season ticket renewal process."GDPR says hello.
Weren't we saying the same about likes of Wyness and Round? And even Tom Fox from memory got a good write up after his first interview?Not criticising Purslow at all and at least he's worked in this role before at Liverpool but after last 8 years it's a case of don't tell me but show me I'm afraid.I'll wait to see how the new board copes with setbacks. Let's see how we do if we don't go up and then have to sell Grealish to meet FFP. Or even if a premier league club comes in to poach Smith although that's less likely than 10 years ago.That's how it's happened in the past. New owners/directors talk a good game and them crumble when things start to go wrong. They made a good start appointing Smith though.