Thomson Mouse

Tiote and Colback pretty much occupying the same space

Game over

Colback misses Burnley

My footage quality is streets ahead of the football

Playing a midget up front by himself isn't going to help us 'nick one' here. Oh and i reckon Williamson will be sent off at some point.

Good play by Sammy

Commentators already mentioned how many injuries we have had 4 times in 6 minutes.

We're not looking very dangerous without the ball here

Fair play to Barton, one of the first over to Raylor.

:lol:

Very suspicious about that site just as I was with the mongos with the masks who held up that sign at the Liverpool game. Both instances have smb written all over them.

Same one, only he's ducking down behind it now. Attention seeking prick

Why can I remember that linesman? Andy something isn't he? Pissing me off.

Yep defo thigh. Have to say I feel a bit sorry for him

Good decision by the ref for Siss, was never a pelanty

A mackem then.

We've got Mr Pelanty himself as a co-commentator

Will put in here as well I notice the prick can't show his face http://i.imgur.com/3w92Yl8l.jpg

I notice the prick can't show his face http://i.imgur.com/3w92Yl8l.jpg

why does he dance when he talks?

That accent and voice

Looking interested http://i.imgur.com/D47Igpol.jpg

There's long-standing and significant amounts of evidence that suggest he's got a number of interlinked mental illnesses. Nothing wrong with this, of course, but the chances are he's making his condition/s worse by remaining in post instead of seeking, as a matter of urgency, the professional help he so obviously needs. Does this sound familiar? He's narcassistic. People who are diagnosed with a narcissistic personality disorder are characterized by exaggerated feelings of self-importance. They have a sense of entitlement and demonstrate grandiosity in their beliefs and behavior. They have a strong need for admiration, but lack feelings of empathy.[5] Symptoms of this disorder, as defined by the DSM-IV-TR, include:[1] Expects to be recognized as superior and special, without superior accomplishments Expects constant attention, admiration and positive reinforcement from others Envies others and believes others envy him/her Is preoccupied with thoughts and fantasies of great success, enormous attractiveness, power, intelligence Lacks the ability to empathize with the feelings or desires of others Is arrogant in attitudes and behavior Has expectations of special treatment that are unrealistic Other symptoms in addition to the ones defined by DSM-IV-TR include: Is interpersonally exploitative, i.e., takes advantage of others to achieve his or her own ends, has trouble keeping healthy relationships with others, easily hurt or rejected, appears unemotional, and exaggerating special achievements and talents, setting unrealistic goals for himself/herself.[6] Narcissistic Personality Disorder is characterized by an over-inflated sense of self-importance, as well as dramatic, emotional behavior that is in the same category as antisocial and borderline personality disorders. [7] In addition to these symptoms, the person may display arrogance, show superiority, and seek power.[8] The symptoms of narcissistic personality disorder can be similar to the traits of individuals with strong self-esteem and confidence; differentiation occurs when the underlying psychological structures of these traits are considered pathological. Narcissists have such an elevated sense of self-worth that they value themselves as inherently better than others, when in reality they have a fragile self-esteem, cannot handle criticism, and often try to compensate for this inner fragility by belittling or disparaging others in an attempt to validate their own self-worth. Comments and criticisms about others are vicious from sufferers of NPD, in an attempt to boost their own poor self-esteem.[9] Another narcissist symptom is a lack of empathy. They are unable to relate, understand, and rationalize the feelings of others. Instead of behaving in a way that shows how they are feeling in the moment, they behave in the way that they feel they are expected to behave or that gives them the most attention.[6]