Mark Leith
New Member
James,black lives matter-
Terrorist sympathising rats don't.
Terrorist sympathising rats don't.
A nonentity.
That rules out Jim WhiteProblem is any good show host would question this rat about his actions in the balaclava and what he teaching the future generations
I can easily see this being picked up here and become this seasons hunt the big bad Rangers and it’s supporters campaigns. We already had Lego eater saying he will take his team of orcs off the pitch if there is racism. I for one would not be at all surprised if this escalates to sectarianism.
Imagine moving to the United States, celebrating the hijackers that flew the planes into the twin towers, and then acting surprised when some people abuse you? Not only that, but you then try to conflate this abuse with the experiences black people have had to endure. You'd be castigated by everyone.
Exactly what I came on to say.
He just looks even more of a cűnt now. Fűcking arsehole.
F*ck off back to Ireland then. SIMPLES
As usual jim white refused to press the mentally challenged..according to mcClean the balaclava pic was just a laugh. Yes I'm sure the victims families all had a chuckle .Disgraceful he was even allowed on a british radio stationThis guy is truly something different, seems to forget his own behaviour.
James McClean: Stoke and Ireland winger says abuse directed at him is ignored
Sharethis page
- 30 minutes ago
- From the sectionStoke
James McClean was fined by Stoke City over a social media post in March
Republic of Ireland player James McClean has criticised the football authorities, his Irish team-mates and the media over their response to racist and sectarian abuse he has suffered.
McClean praised the support Wilfried Zaha and David McGoldrick have received after being racially abused this week.
"(But) What is the difference?" said the 31-year-old Stoke City winger.
"I receive and have received more abuse than any other player during my nine years in England."
The Derry man has been the victim of online abuse throughout his career and also received sectarian taunts from opposition fans over his refusal to wear a poppy during the annual remembrance period every autumn.
British soldiers shot dead civilian protestors in McClean's home city of Londonderry in 1972 in what became known as Bloody Sunday.
In a lengthy Facebook post on Monday, McClean said the lack of support he had received left a "sour taste" in his mouth.
McClean described the racist abuse directed at his fellow Republic of Ireland player, Sheffield United striker McGoldrick and Crystal Palace striker Zaha as "horrendous" and something "nobody should be subjected to".
"Twelve-year-old boys get arrested for posting racial abuse online to Zaha, again rightly so, has anyone ever been held accountable for mine? No.
"Have I ever had my abuse condemned by the media? No! In fact, quite the opposite. The slightest thing that I do that might cause offence to anyone is highlighted by them."
James McClean claimed none of his Republic of Ireland team-mates have ever publicly condemned the sectarian abuse he receivesMcClean criticises Republic team-mates
McClean also took aim at his Republic of Ireland team-mates, asking if the discrimination he suffered was different to other racist abuse.
"I have seen some of my fellow Irish team-mates post a black square in support of anti-racism as well as post(s) condemning the discrimination, and again rightly so!
"Have I ever seen any of them ever post a public condemnation of the discrimination I get, which funnily enough is a discrimination against them also? That would be a no!
"Does one kind of discrimination hold a higher bearing over another act of discrimination?"
When asked for a reaction to McClean's Facebook post, a Stoke City spokesman told BBC Sport there was "no comment at this stage".
Back in January, McClean praised the football authorities and Staffordshire police for their responses at that time to sectarian abuse that he had received over the previous months.
Two months later, McClean was fined two weeks wages by Stoke and agreed to delete his Instagram account after he had posted a picture of himself wearing a balaclava in front of two children, with the caption "Today's school lesson - History" along with a laughing emoji.
I hope it’s soon, the prickWorking his ticket for his dream move.
What chance do those poor kids have?
He is hated at Stoke - didn’t turn up for the annual greet n meet with the fans - supposedly had an injury.Never once did he say sorry for wearing that baraclarva.Jim White was so tame to him imo.When you consider the type of people JM idolises want to kill folk of JWs culture it is even more baffling why he gives him a soft ride
Or WiganDon’t think he was liked at the Albion either mate
This guy is truly something different, seems to forget his own behaviour.
James McClean: Stoke and Ireland winger says abuse directed at him is ignored
Sharethis page
- 30 minutes ago
- From the sectionStoke
James McClean was fined by Stoke City over a social media post in March
Republic of Ireland player James McClean has criticised the football authorities, his Irish team-mates and the media over their response to racist and sectarian abuse he has suffered.
McClean praised the support Wilfried Zaha and David McGoldrick have received after being racially abused this week.
"(But) What is the difference?" said the 31-year-old Stoke City winger.
"I receive and have received more abuse than any other player during my nine years in England."
The Derry man has been the victim of online abuse throughout his career and also received sectarian taunts from opposition fans over his refusal to wear a poppy during the annual remembrance period every autumn.
British soldiers shot dead civilian protestors in McClean's home city of Londonderry in 1972 in what became known as Bloody Sunday.
In a lengthy Facebook post on Monday, McClean said the lack of support he had received left a "sour taste" in his mouth.
McClean described the racist abuse directed at his fellow Republic of Ireland player, Sheffield United striker McGoldrick and Crystal Palace striker Zaha as "horrendous" and something "nobody should be subjected to".
"Twelve-year-old boys get arrested for posting racial abuse online to Zaha, again rightly so, has anyone ever been held accountable for mine? No.
"Have I ever had my abuse condemned by the media? No! In fact, quite the opposite. The slightest thing that I do that might cause offence to anyone is highlighted by them."
James McClean claimed none of his Republic of Ireland team-mates have ever publicly condemned the sectarian abuse he receivesMcClean criticises Republic team-mates
McClean also took aim at his Republic of Ireland team-mates, asking if the discrimination he suffered was different to other racist abuse.
"I have seen some of my fellow Irish team-mates post a black square in support of anti-racism as well as post(s) condemning the discrimination, and again rightly so!
"Have I ever seen any of them ever post a public condemnation of the discrimination I get, which funnily enough is a discrimination against them also? That would be a no!
"Does one kind of discrimination hold a higher bearing over another act of discrimination?"
When asked for a reaction to McClean's Facebook post, a Stoke City spokesman told BBC Sport there was "no comment at this stage".
Back in January, McClean praised the football authorities and Staffordshire police for their responses at that time to sectarian abuse that he had received over the previous months.
Two months later, McClean was fined two weeks wages by Stoke and agreed to delete his Instagram account after he had posted a picture of himself wearing a balaclava in front of two children, with the caption "Today's school lesson - History" along with a laughing emoji.
I see his son has got a beast top on.
form of child abuse for sureI see his son has got a beast top on.
The social work should be at his door for that alone.