Scottish Mag

Brave man....

That`ll be me then...

I do have a paypal account but you can pay through that website. BTW Thank you very much for your sponsor Jill

From the Mirror -

Fingers crossed but i still can`t see it..

Sky seem to think Parry has said Liverpool are working on a deal for Owen.

SAGA (Kyodo) Kidsbeer, a nonalcoholic brew aimed at children, is catching on with young drinkers and is posting monthly shipments of 75,000 bottles, according to maker Tomomasu Co. Shipments of Kidsbeer, a nonalcoholic brew aimed at children, are growing rapidly. The beverage, one of whose ingredients is the Latin American plant guarana, sells for around 380 yen per 330-milliliter bottle. The bottles themselves are colored brown to make the drink look even more like its more potent counterpart, the company said. The drink started out as Guarana, a cola beverage that used to be sold at the Shitamachi-ya restaurant in Fukuoka, run by 39-year-old Yuichi Asaba. Asaba renamed the sweet carbonated drink Kidsbeer, a move that made it an instant hit. Asaba outsourced its production to Tomomasu, a beverage maker based in Ogi, Saga Prefecture. Tomomasu tinkered with the drink by decreasing its sweetness and increasing its frothiness, the company said. It began shipping the transformed drink in late 2003. Though the initial shipment was only 200 bottles per month, the beverage was soon adopted by other restaurants and even by department stores, which began offering it as a gift package. Asaba said kids and other people "can raise a glass with this, even if they cannot drink any liquor." Satoshi Tomoda, president of the beverage maker, said: "Children copy and mimic adults. "If you get this drink ready on such occasions as events and celebrations attended by kids, it would make the occasions even more entertaining." The Kidsbeer label captures a nostalgic mood as it was modeled after classic beer labels. "Even kids cannot stand life unless they have a drink," reads the product's advertising slogan.

Ah well i`ll just need to go into the Blue Oyster bar then. Afterall i`m sure i`ll fit right in when i grow this moustache for charity...

Any suggestions on the style of tache i should grow?

...what would you be willing to do?

Please tell me you're joking! It's FUCKING GREAT NEWS! 18728[/snapback] I`m not disputing its great news, but one player is not going to solve all our problems.

Not until we have a centre forward who can run...

As i have just stated in another thread it will paper over the cracks in our club which is a shambles.

Shepherd, it wouldn`t take long for the new chairman to give Souness his books and give the whole club the shake up it needs.

I suspect we will have one player in which will please some fans. That will then paper over the cracks and most of the supporters won`t join in very much like the Hammers game

Do you have any?

I`m not going anywhere...

*Shameless plug however it is for a good cause guys and girls* Growing a moustache for charity... "TacheBack gives all men throughout the UK the opportunity to grow some facial hair AND raise vital cash to fight male cancer at the same time. TacheBack is calling on you to restore the tache to its rightful position as the mark of a REAL man. So...... help us separate the men from the boys this September by giving the Tache a Bash." Testicular cancer is the most common cancer amongst young men between the ages of 20 and 35, although it can develop in boys as young as 15. Between the ages of 15 and 50, about 1 man in every 500 will develop this problem. Currently about 1600 men a year develop the disease in the UK alone. The incidence of testicular cancer has risen by 70 per cent over the last 20 years. The causes of the increase are unknown. Though curable today, more than half the patients delay seeking treatment because of lack of knowledge or embarrassment, making treatment more complicated and distressing. Everyman is The Institute of Cancer Research's national campaign to raise awareness and funding for male cancers. The Institute of Cancer Research launched Everyman in September 1997 to highlight the issue of male cancers and to raise money to establish the UK's first dedicated male cancer research centre. Everyman has been set up by The Institute to target male cancers because:- - men's awareness is very low - the factors that cause male cancers are not fully - understood and much more research is needed - research is severely underfunded - male cancers are on the increase Now in its third year Tacheback is a campaign where I and thousands of other Tache growers across the UK aim to raise over £150,000 for Everyman to help raise awareness and to prevent and treat testicular and prostate cancer. So please sponsor me now! http://www.justgiving.com/tachetastic2005 Many thanks for your support. Ritchie For more informaton on Everyman and the work they do visit - http://www.icr.ac.uk/everyman/ or for more info on Tacheback visit - http://www.icr.ac.uk/everyman/tacheback/home.php

The British public is literally throwing away millions of pounds each year. Those annoying coppers weighing down your pockets or clogging up your purse would be a thing of the past if a 99p coin were to be added to the UK’s currency. The new coin, mooted by Virgin Money, would save consumers more than £133 million in discarded change a year. It would also come in handy for all those items sold for 99p. Virgin’s research found most Brits collected their coppers but we’re still throwing away more than £10 million in shrapnel every month. That’s enough to pay more than 2.6 million parking fines or to buy more than 44 million pints of beer each year. Youth have the biggest problem with coppers: nearly half claimed they don’t like carrying small change around, compared to only a quarter of fifty-somethings. More than half of 16 to 24 year olds and a third of men would welcome the new coin, Virgin found. Its research also revealed: Four in 10 Brits preferred to break a £1 coin or note rather than count out coppers, leaving the average person with £10 of unspent coppers jingling in their pockets each month. One in 10 put their loose change to good use by donating it to charity A savvy 52% kept a copper jar to save their small change 40% of shoppers refused to count out coppers at the till Men were less likely to use small change than women: 59% of women used small change before breaking a note, compared to only 47% of men Scots were the most charitable sector, with 12% giving their small change to charity, compared to only 3% from the north east 16 to 24s were the most charitable age group, with 15% giving their small change to charity, compared to only 4% of 35 to 44s Only 8% of the population agreed with the 99p pricing policy, which gives the impression that an item is better value for money The alternative to a 99p coin could be to follow the lead of other countries and remove coppers from circulation altogether, rounding all purchases to the closest 5p.

I don`t doubt that for one minute..

I blame the fans...

WUM

George Burley has took over a club on the verge of breaking up the Old Firm for the first time since man invented the wheel...why would he give that chance up? 18235[/snapback] Because he is not on the best of terms with the chairman?