I have 4 kids and I never got worked up about other people using them. It's rude, but it's not as bad as people using disabled spaces
No, they're handy, that's all.
No, they're handy, that's all.
I'd like a bit more detail here please, what on earth are you jabbering on about?So the Celtic supporters don't have to acknowledge what the orange represents!!
If you're trying to control a few toddlers, they're a lifesaver - literally. No reason for anyone to abuse these.
I agree that they are helpful and I agree that it’s bloody ignorant to park in them if you don’t have small children with you but it’s a touch melodramatic to say they are a life saver.
I wouldn’t put them on par with spaced for disabled people.
To be honest, if they're right up at the door of the supermarket I don't always blame other people for parking in them. If it's absolutely bucketing down and several of those spaces are free people are not going to get absolutely drowned parking further away just in case a few parents with kids all suddenly arrive at the same time needing these spaces. Likewise if you're temporarily a bit incapacitated (bad back, recovering from surgery etc) then a space near the door is as useful to you as to a parent with a child.
I agree but parents should hold their child's hand in a car park. That way they will be safe.I don't think you seem to realise the function of those spots. They are not so parents and their children can get into the supermarket quicker than others. It's so there is less chance of a child being knocked down while walking through a car park.
Why can't people bring an umbrella if it's raining and if someone is suffering from a bad back or whatever then why are they going to walk around a supermarket if walking is a problem.
I wouldn't use them once the youngest child is 4 or 5.How old is too old to use the parent-and-child spaces?
In your opinions
I agree but parents should hold their child's hand in a car park. That way they will be safe.
I'd like a bit more detail here please, what on earth are you jabbering on about?
I agree but parents should hold their child's hand in a car park. That way they will be safe.
I'll have to grow a fourth hand by January, so.
I didn't ask you about Rangers. And I know perfectly well what my national flag represents.Jabbering? Now that's borderline , but as the term is anappropriate in this context, I'll let it slide.
The orange on the Irish flag represents the protestant minority. Celtic (and Rangers) have a long history of sectarianism. Not that complicated really.
Celtic has been a non-sectarian, inclusive club since it's inception, and continues to be just that.
I didn't ask you about Rangers.
You made a lazy, ill-informed generalisation about Celtic supporters.
The tricolour (green, white and orange, and not gold, as you seem to suggest)
Celtic from it's inception had a deliberate policy of signing players regardless of creed or nationality, unlike Rangers or Hibernian. I would say that makes Celtic inclusive and non sectarian.While I have no doubt that Rangers is far more sectarian it’s a bit of a stretch to suggest that Celtic is inclusive and non-sectarian. .
I wouldn’t fancy sitting in the middle of the home support wearing a Rangers top.
Good question! The short answer is that no-one really knows. The name was chosen obviously to hightlight both the Irishness and the Scottishness of the club. An inclusive name was needed to show that the club was not the sole preserve of the Irish people in Glasgow, but the scottish as well. Hence, Keltic.By the way, serious question here, why is it pronounced “seltic”?
You labelled Celtic supporters as sectarian. I have no interest in what you think of Rangers.You asked what I was 'jabbering' about, does that somehow preclude me from mentioning Rangers?
Now you're making a different point entirely. As I said, you labelled Celtic supporters, as a whole, as sectarian towards Protestants. That is what I take issue with.Are you denying the long, documented history of sectarianism between Celtic and Rangers supporters?
Where did I say that?
Celtic from it's inception had a deliberate policy of signing players regardless of creed or nationality, unlike Rangers or Hibernian. I would say that makes Celtic inclusive and non sectarian.
Why on earth would you want to do that? Would you wear a Bohs jersey in the home section of Tallaght stadium? A City jersey in Old Trafford?
I'll have to grow a fourth hand by January, so.
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