I agree with this one JINJER because when Leeds visited us there were three or four small kids climbing and sitting on the barriers whilst their parents were somewhere back in the stands and i remember cringing when i watched them, if they had fallen they would have hit the concrete steps, i spent most of the game watching them.

But kids have sat on barriers since I was a kid, what next banning kids climbing trees? Riding a bike?

There is also the fact that many struggle to see without sitting on the barriers because of the poor viewing a BV. But its health & safety overload again.

inside the ground, yes

And carrying an opened bottle of water?

It took me a day to think of it, gimme a brek.

The "story" has made tha Wakey Express today, sadly no picture .

Ok mate lets have it your way, let them fall of cut their heads open on the concrete steps and their parents can sue the club.

The problem is we live in a different world today, a less free but more health and safety conscious world. We seem to have the American disease of sue, sue, sue. For safety we are a much less free society

This is how I see it PARENTAL RESPONSIBILITY, if you go all H&S would you allow them to sit on the seats in the East stand? They could fall off. What about standing upright on the terracing? They could fall down twenty steps. Both of my daughters were brought up watching Trin, both watched every game sat on the barriers (they stopped at 21, too heavy to lift up) and not once did they fall and hurt themselves, and do you know why? Cos every minute of every game I was stood behind them holding onto them, no H&S, my responsibility.
This isn't Trinity's doing it's the way of the world, unfortunately people expect others to keep their children safe, and the downside to this is claims culture, lots of people want something for nothing.
The world's gone mad.

But if any of those incidents could be proved as negligence on Trinity's part, they would be sued.
So safer for Wakefield to tell them the rule, then it is their responsibility if they still do it.

It's a shame. I take full responsibility for my kid. I don't expect the club to do it......as long as nothing falls on us etc. But that's not the way of the world now.

Forget the Huddersfield fan and the local paper
The best headline and story in the Wakey Exp
Man dressed as Herman Munster .Take a look.

"Walking on the cracks in the pavement"
"Wearing a loud shirt in a built up area"
"Being in possession of an offensive wife"

[size=85(Great not the 9-o-clock news sketch)[/size

Story's made today's Sun .

Must be a quiet week, mind you, you did say the sun

Wonder how much they got?



[urlhttp://www.sellusyourstory.com/sell-my-story/sell-my-story-to-the-sun/[/url

Page 10, bought mine this morning, reliably imformed Elvis's new address would be in.

What's the latest on the guy who's hat blew off?

It was reported it had taken him 3 attempts to pick it up due to erratic gusts, no news on whether the said hat was damaged or not.

Either way, I bet he was livid *and* disgusted; when are the council/government/god going to do something about this persistent wind/hat problem? It's almost as if nobody wants to take responsibility and meanwhile, individuals and communities are left picking up the pieces. And their hats.

This country!

The stewarding at LSV today was appalling. Everyone could see Daryl Powell enter the ground brazenly holding an opened bottle of water. I' surprised there wasn't carnage with that number of innocent people in the ground.

Now a guy called Pete Barrow is calling us stinky in same wonderful paper

www.examiner.co.uk/sport/sport-o ... ts-7600674

www.examiner.co.uk/sport/sport-o ... ts-7600674

Very childish attempt at humour, don't try a stint at Jongleurs Peter!

Very childish piece. Perhaps he should find someone else to abuse!