ehhhhhh youtube or stfu.

anyhow taha is long long lets hope he comes back.

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quote:

Originally posted by Halcyon+On+On OOKA-OOKA ME NACHOS ME PRESS KEYS ON COMPUTER GOOD

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sempre contra a corrente do jogo

that was a pretty darn good split between those defenders. however, one moment of brilliance doesn't make you any less useless. let's see some consistency.

not a bad goal.... very good individual effort, but nothing amazing.

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quote:

Originally posted by Halcyon+On+On OOKA-OOKA ME NACHOS ME PRESS KEYS ON COMPUTER GOOD

quote:

Originally posted by Aristronica that was a pretty darn good split between those defenders. however, one moment of brilliance doesn't make you any less useless. let's see some consistency.

Yeah, but the guy has been pretty good lately. This was one week ago (check the second goal which he scored):

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sempre contra a corrente do jogo

Beautiful goals indeed. However, I found this one while browsing youtube archives

He scored another goal against France yesterday and played really well.
That was one of the best game I've seen this season and I must say we were really lucky with a fair.

Fast,Ben,Zoric,Cloud ... good old days. Someday we will return again...

quote:

Originally posted by Cloud Someday we will return again...

Nope

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stop wanking, be happy i'm still here

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welp, I guess we now know what mightve happened to Taha.....

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/africa/7693988.stm


A Moroccan schoolboy, aged 18, has been jailed for insulting the king, after replacing the monarch's name with that of his favourite football club.

He altered the phrase "God, The Nation, The King" on the school blackboard to read "God, The Nation, Barcelona".

FC Barcelona says it has appointed a lawyer to look into whether they can help the boy, within the framework of Moroccan law.

In several cases young men have been jailed for insulting the royal family.

The BBC's James Copnall in Rabat says it is not completely clear whether the court felt the remarks about the football club or other apparent insults to the king were the problem.

The Moroccan justice ministry has not commented on the case.

The family of the boy, Yassine Belassal, is appealing against the ruling, and his father told the BBC he was preparing to write a letter to King Mohamed VI asking for a royal pardon.

An internet campaign is also under way to have Mr Belassel freed.

Earlier this year one man received a three-year sentence for creating a mock Facebook profile of the King's brother, before receiving a royal pardon.

Last month, another man was jailed after suggesting that some royal practices did not help the development of the country.

He was cleared on appeal following a media outcry.

Last edited by Eddie N MIAMI on Nov-04-2008 at 16:26