Jump to content
  • Sign up for free and receive a month's subscription

    You are viewing this page as a guest. That means you are either a member who has not logged in, or you have not yet registered with us. Signing up for an account only takes a minute and it means you will no longer see this annoying box! It will also allow you to get involved with our friendly(ish!) community and take part in the discussions on our forums. And because we're feeling generous, if you sign up for a free account we will give you a month's free trial access to our subscriber only content with no obligation to commit. Register an account and then send a private message to @dave u and he'll hook you up with a subscription.

Smarmy faces made to punch


Remmie
 Share

Recommended Posts

  • 3 weeks later...

Stuart Capbell - video games journalist, Scottish independence blogger. Seems like a fucking nasty cunt.

 

stuart-campbell-game-journalist-50e69272

 

images?q=tbn:ANd9GcQIZx1EF7jr3mfNSaHAgTs

 

Campbell launched Wings Over Scotland in November 2011 with the stated aim of providing a "fair and honest perspective on Scottish politics" with a pro-independence slant,[38] after he "got fed up of just shouting at the TV when Newsnight Scotland was on".[39]

 

The blog is known for its challenge to traditional media and successful use of crowd funding, along with its controversial reporting style described as "somewhere between Gonzo and WWE" by then-STV columnist Stephen Daisley.[40] Kevin McKenna of The Observer praised Campbell as someone who "doesn’t retreat and gets into fights with everyone", adding "Newspapers used to be like that too. I like his style",[41] whereas Daily Record editor Murray Foote called the site "A world of conspiracy theories, hatred and paranoia", representing "a brand of nationalism that seeks to peddle falsehoods and unfounded allegations against anyone who isn’t a believer. It is nasty, sewage politics that debases public life."[42] Scottish Labour leader Kezia Dugdale told The Scotsman newspaper that "My dad will see something on Wings Over Scotland and post it. For him, it is as relevant a source as the Financial Times".[43]

 

As of April 2016, the site attracted over 250,000 readers a month.[1][44] It has raised in excess of £700,000[45][46][47] since 2013 in a series of crowdfunding initiatives to fund its work.[48]

 

Comments made by Campbell on his personal blog Wings Over Sealand in 2012 relating to the Hillsborough disaster caused controversy[49] by suggesting that "[Liverpool] fans were to blame because they, alone, were the ones who pushed and thereby caused the crush". Later Campbell said: "I stand absolutely by the stuff that I've written about Hillsborough".[1]

 

During the latter stages of the 2014 Scottish independence referendum, Campbell described Conservative MSP Alex Johnstone as a liar and "fat troughing scum", causing Johnstone to complain: "If describing an MSP as a 'fat, troughing scum' is your idea of a well-made argument or a clever way to debunk myths, then the standard of our national debate really has fallen into disrepair".[50] Campbell stated that the comments were reported out of context and were an isolated instance, and that he would apologise when Johnstone apologised for his personal attack on pro-independence donors Chris and Colin Weir which had provoked Campbell's remarks.[51] (Johnstone subsequently died of cancer in December 2016.[52]

 

With just over a month to go until the vote, a 72-page book The Wee Blue Book, written by Campbell, was published. Within a month, the digital edition had been downloaded 550,000 times,[53] in addition to 300,000 printed copies being distributed across Scotland.[54]

 

In August 2015, a Kidderminster woman was fined more than £320 after pleading guilty to shoplifting a pack of chocolate bars valued at 75p; in her plea of mitigation, she claimed that after her benefits were sanctioned, hunger had led her to steal.[55] Campbell saw the story online and set out to raise £500 on her behalf.[56] Within the first day £12,000 had been donated.[57][58] In total, the appeal raised over £16,000 and attracted significant media coverage. The woman subsequently asked that the £500 be donated to two women's charities. The remainder was then donated to a number of Scottish anti-poverty charities.[59]

 

In October 2015, Campbell was fined £750 by the Electoral Commission for "failing to submit the necessary invoices and receipts after registering as an official yes campaigner during the independence referendum".[48]

 

In March 2017, the then-leader of Scottish Labour, Kezia Dugdale, used her Daily Record column to allege[60] that Campbell had posted "homophobic tweets" involving the heterosexual[61] Tory MSP Oliver Mundell and his homosexual father David Mundell. Campbell's tweet read “Oliver Mundell is the sort of public speaker that makes you wish his dad had embraced his homosexuality sooner". Campbell sued her for defamation, seeking damages of £25,000.[62] In 2019, Campbell lost the case,[63] with the Sheriff concluding that, while Campbell's comment was not homophobic and he was not a homophobe, Dugdale's remarks constituted fair comment and "were not motivated by malice, but by a genuine perception that the tweet represented an insult to homosexual people, and was homophobic".[64] Campbell unsuccessfully appealed in 2020.[65]

 

In August 2017, Campbell was arrested, questioned and bailed on suspicion of harassment and malicious communications against an unnamed person.[66] The Metropolitan Police announced at the beginning of November 2017 that after investigation Campbell had been cleared[67] and released without charge. Campbell described the events as "an insane, ridiculous farce".[68]

 

In July 2018, the Wings Over Scotland YouTube channel was shut down (along with that of another user, Peter Curran) after copyright complaints from the BBC about short clips from its news and current affairs programmes.[69] A few days later, following an intervention to the BBC's Director General from former First Minister Alex Salmond,[70] the channel was reinstated[71] and the BBC announced a decision to review its copyright policies.[72]

 

In December 2019, Stuart Campbell's Wings Over Scotland twitter account was permanently suspended for violations of the platform's rules against hateful conduct.[73]

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 2 weeks later...
  • 1 month later...
On 25/07/2020 at 19:11, Fluter in Dakota said:

Stuart Capbell - video games journalist, Scottish independence blogger. Seems like a fucking nasty cunt.

 

stuart-campbell-game-journalist-50e69272

 

images?q=tbn:ANd9GcQIZx1EF7jr3mfNSaHAgTs

 

Campbell launched Wings Over Scotland in November 2011 with the stated aim of providing a "fair and honest perspective on Scottish politics" with a pro-independence slant,[38] after he "got fed up of just shouting at the TV when Newsnight Scotland was on".[39]

 

The blog is known for its challenge to traditional media and successful use of crowd funding, along with its controversial reporting style described as "somewhere between Gonzo and WWE" by then-STV columnist Stephen Daisley.[40] Kevin McKenna of The Observer praised Campbell as someone who "doesn’t retreat and gets into fights with everyone", adding "Newspapers used to be like that too. I like his style",[41] whereas Daily Record editor Murray Foote called the site "A world of conspiracy theories, hatred and paranoia", representing "a brand of nationalism that seeks to peddle falsehoods and unfounded allegations against anyone who isn’t a believer. It is nasty, sewage politics that debases public life."[42] Scottish Labour leader Kezia Dugdale told The Scotsman newspaper that "My dad will see something on Wings Over Scotland and post it. For him, it is as relevant a source as the Financial Times".[43]

 

As of April 2016, the site attracted over 250,000 readers a month.[1][44] It has raised in excess of £700,000[45][46][47] since 2013 in a series of crowdfunding initiatives to fund its work.[48]

 

Comments made by Campbell on his personal blog Wings Over Sealand in 2012 relating to the Hillsborough disaster caused controversy[49] by suggesting that "[Liverpool] fans were to blame because they, alone, were the ones who pushed and thereby caused the crush". Later Campbell said: "I stand absolutely by the stuff that I've written about Hillsborough".[1]

 

During the latter stages of the 2014 Scottish independence referendum, Campbell described Conservative MSP Alex Johnstone as a liar and "fat troughing scum", causing Johnstone to complain: "If describing an MSP as a 'fat, troughing scum' is your idea of a well-made argument or a clever way to debunk myths, then the standard of our national debate really has fallen into disrepair".[50] Campbell stated that the comments were reported out of context and were an isolated instance, and that he would apologise when Johnstone apologised for his personal attack on pro-independence donors Chris and Colin Weir which had provoked Campbell's remarks.[51] (Johnstone subsequently died of cancer in December 2016.[52]

 

With just over a month to go until the vote, a 72-page book The Wee Blue Book, written by Campbell, was published. Within a month, the digital edition had been downloaded 550,000 times,[53] in addition to 300,000 printed copies being distributed across Scotland.[54]

 

In August 2015, a Kidderminster woman was fined more than £320 after pleading guilty to shoplifting a pack of chocolate bars valued at 75p; in her plea of mitigation, she claimed that after her benefits were sanctioned, hunger had led her to steal.[55] Campbell saw the story online and set out to raise £500 on her behalf.[56] Within the first day £12,000 had been donated.[57][58] In total, the appeal raised over £16,000 and attracted significant media coverage. The woman subsequently asked that the £500 be donated to two women's charities. The remainder was then donated to a number of Scottish anti-poverty charities.[59]

 

In October 2015, Campbell was fined £750 by the Electoral Commission for "failing to submit the necessary invoices and receipts after registering as an official yes campaigner during the independence referendum".[48]

 

In March 2017, the then-leader of Scottish Labour, Kezia Dugdale, used her Daily Record column to allege[60] that Campbell had posted "homophobic tweets" involving the heterosexual[61] Tory MSP Oliver Mundell and his homosexual father David Mundell. Campbell's tweet read “Oliver Mundell is the sort of public speaker that makes you wish his dad had embraced his homosexuality sooner". Campbell sued her for defamation, seeking damages of £25,000.[62] In 2019, Campbell lost the case,[63] with the Sheriff concluding that, while Campbell's comment was not homophobic and he was not a homophobe, Dugdale's remarks constituted fair comment and "were not motivated by malice, but by a genuine perception that the tweet represented an insult to homosexual people, and was homophobic".[64] Campbell unsuccessfully appealed in 2020.[65]

 

In August 2017, Campbell was arrested, questioned and bailed on suspicion of harassment and malicious communications against an unnamed person.[66] The Metropolitan Police announced at the beginning of November 2017 that after investigation Campbell had been cleared[67] and released without charge. Campbell described the events as "an insane, ridiculous farce".[68]

 

In July 2018, the Wings Over Scotland YouTube channel was shut down (along with that of another user, Peter Curran) after copyright complaints from the BBC about short clips from its news and current affairs programmes.[69] A few days later, following an intervention to the BBC's Director General from former First Minister Alex Salmond,[70] the channel was reinstated[71] and the BBC announced a decision to review its copyright policies.[72]

 

In December 2019, Stuart Campbell's Wings Over Scotland twitter account was permanently suspended for violations of the platform's rules against hateful conduct.[73]

Fuckin' creepy that bottom picture, reminds me of that Halle Bop loon. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

On 25/07/2020 at 19:11, Fluter in Dakota said:

Stuart Capbell - video games journalist, Scottish independence blogger. Seems like a fucking nasty cunt.

 

stuart-campbell-game-journalist-50e69272

 

images?q=tbn:ANd9GcQIZx1EF7jr3mfNSaHAgTs

 

Campbell launched Wings Over Scotland in November 2011 with the stated aim of providing a "fair and honest perspective on Scottish politics" with a pro-independence slant,[38] after he "got fed up of just shouting at the TV when Newsnight Scotland was on".[39]

 

The blog is known for its challenge to traditional media and successful use of crowd funding, along with its controversial reporting style described as "somewhere between Gonzo and WWE" by then-STV columnist Stephen Daisley.[40] Kevin McKenna of The Observer praised Campbell as someone who "doesn’t retreat and gets into fights with everyone", adding "Newspapers used to be like that too. I like his style",[41] whereas Daily Record editor Murray Foote called the site "A world of conspiracy theories, hatred and paranoia", representing "a brand of nationalism that seeks to peddle falsehoods and unfounded allegations against anyone who isn’t a believer. It is nasty, sewage politics that debases public life."[42] Scottish Labour leader Kezia Dugdale told The Scotsman newspaper that "My dad will see something on Wings Over Scotland and post it. For him, it is as relevant a source as the Financial Times".[43]

 

As of April 2016, the site attracted over 250,000 readers a month.[1][44] It has raised in excess of £700,000[45][46][47] since 2013 in a series of crowdfunding initiatives to fund its work.[48]

 

Comments made by Campbell on his personal blog Wings Over Sealand in 2012 relating to the Hillsborough disaster caused controversy[49] by suggesting that "[Liverpool] fans were to blame because they, alone, were the ones who pushed and thereby caused the crush". Later Campbell said: "I stand absolutely by the stuff that I've written about Hillsborough".[1]

 

During the latter stages of the 2014 Scottish independence referendum, Campbell described Conservative MSP Alex Johnstone as a liar and "fat troughing scum", causing Johnstone to complain: "If describing an MSP as a 'fat, troughing scum' is your idea of a well-made argument or a clever way to debunk myths, then the standard of our national debate really has fallen into disrepair".[50] Campbell stated that the comments were reported out of context and were an isolated instance, and that he would apologise when Johnstone apologised for his personal attack on pro-independence donors Chris and Colin Weir which had provoked Campbell's remarks.[51] (Johnstone subsequently died of cancer in December 2016.[52]

 

With just over a month to go until the vote, a 72-page book The Wee Blue Book, written by Campbell, was published. Within a month, the digital edition had been downloaded 550,000 times,[53] in addition to 300,000 printed copies being distributed across Scotland.[54]

 

In August 2015, a Kidderminster woman was fined more than £320 after pleading guilty to shoplifting a pack of chocolate bars valued at 75p; in her plea of mitigation, she claimed that after her benefits were sanctioned, hunger had led her to steal.[55] Campbell saw the story online and set out to raise £500 on her behalf.[56] Within the first day £12,000 had been donated.[57][58] In total, the appeal raised over £16,000 and attracted significant media coverage. The woman subsequently asked that the £500 be donated to two women's charities. The remainder was then donated to a number of Scottish anti-poverty charities.[59]

 

In October 2015, Campbell was fined £750 by the Electoral Commission for "failing to submit the necessary invoices and receipts after registering as an official yes campaigner during the independence referendum".[48]

 

In March 2017, the then-leader of Scottish Labour, Kezia Dugdale, used her Daily Record column to allege[60] that Campbell had posted "homophobic tweets" involving the heterosexual[61] Tory MSP Oliver Mundell and his homosexual father David Mundell. Campbell's tweet read “Oliver Mundell is the sort of public speaker that makes you wish his dad had embraced his homosexuality sooner". Campbell sued her for defamation, seeking damages of £25,000.[62] In 2019, Campbell lost the case,[63] with the Sheriff concluding that, while Campbell's comment was not homophobic and he was not a homophobe, Dugdale's remarks constituted fair comment and "were not motivated by malice, but by a genuine perception that the tweet represented an insult to homosexual people, and was homophobic".[64] Campbell unsuccessfully appealed in 2020.[65]

 

In August 2017, Campbell was arrested, questioned and bailed on suspicion of harassment and malicious communications against an unnamed person.[66] The Metropolitan Police announced at the beginning of November 2017 that after investigation Campbell had been cleared[67] and released without charge. Campbell described the events as "an insane, ridiculous farce".[68]

 

In July 2018, the Wings Over Scotland YouTube channel was shut down (along with that of another user, Peter Curran) after copyright complaints from the BBC about short clips from its news and current affairs programmes.[69] A few days later, following an intervention to the BBC's Director General from former First Minister Alex Salmond,[70] the channel was reinstated[71] and the BBC announced a decision to review its copyright policies.[72]

 

In December 2019, Stuart Campbell's Wings Over Scotland twitter account was permanently suspended for violations of the platform's rules against hateful conduct.[73]

First picture looks like a partly deflated balloon.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

8 minutes ago, lifetime fan said:


If it’s a foodie voice that pisses you have a listen to Orlando Murrin. 

Even the name has just made me snarl the cat. 

 

 

 

I haven't got a cat but if I did I would be giving it a filthy look right now the little cunt. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 2 weeks later...
  • 1 month later...
17 minutes ago, sir roger said:

The thread title is probably too harsh, but every time I have turned the TV on for a few days now there has been Martin and Shirlie Kemp trying to sell a book about ' their love story '. Who cares and how much money do they fucking need. 

Who are Martin and Shirlie Kemp?

Link to comment
Share on other sites

17 minutes ago, sir roger said:

The thread title is probably too harsh, but every time I have turned the TV on for a few days now there has been Martin and Shirlie Kemp trying to sell a book about ' their love story '. Who cares and how much money do they fucking need. 

That twat seems to be on everything lately, arseholes. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

 Share


×
×
  • Create New...