Andythered Posted February 21, 2006 Posted February 21, 2006 "The Liverpool fans gathering in the Portuguese capital this morning may not be aware of the concept but they know what schadenfreude feels like". Thank you Tim Rich. In fact I am aware of a feeling called schadenfreude (not a concept) and I get it whenever I read patent drivel written by poor journalists stereotyping groups of football fans. I take pleasure in the fact that you are such a poor writer and thinker.
Big E Posted February 21, 2006 Posted February 21, 2006 "The Liverpool fans gathering in the Portuguese capital this morning may not be aware of the concept but they know what schadenfreude feels like". is it squidgy?
Kurt Posted February 21, 2006 Posted February 21, 2006 is it squidgy?Nope.. moist. (Sorry, just like the word 'moist')..
smokescreen Posted February 21, 2006 Posted February 21, 2006 They taste dead nice them schadenfreudes, especially off the bar-b-q.
Billy Dane Posted February 21, 2006 Posted February 21, 2006 schadenfreude, noun:A malicious satisfaction obtained from the misfortunes of others. patronising adj : (used of behavior or attitude) characteristic of those who treat others with condescension prick, noun Tim Rich
Joshytoohotty Posted February 21, 2006 Posted February 21, 2006 To be fair, I never knew what it meant.
stonty Posted February 21, 2006 Posted February 21, 2006 Pronounced "sha-den-froy-der" from German Schaden (harm) & Freude (joy) They use it quite often in The Simpson's, usually with Lisa rebuking Homer. We should work it into a song and to hell with the sh*te patronising journalistic scum.
Phil236849 Posted February 21, 2006 Posted February 21, 2006 To be fair, I never knew what it meant. nor did i but i think he could have made his point better! he went on to say Having knocked Manchester United out of the FA Cup at the weekend, nothing would sharpen their feelings of superiority more than beating the side who humiliated Sir Alex Ferguson in the Champions League. How about starting with "Sir Alex Ferguson says that Liverpool are a team of limited style, but their supporters will be keenly aware their team has another opportunity tonight to demonstrate that they have reclaimed bragging rights from their arch-enemies."
stonty Posted February 21, 2006 Posted February 21, 2006 [How about starting with "Sir Alex Ferguson says that Liverpool are a team of limited style, but their supporters will be keenly aware their team has another opportunity tonight to demonstrate that they have reclaimed bragging rights from their arch-enemies." Ah, but that would have meant reporting using a degree of thought process rather than bowel movements.
David Hodgson Posted February 21, 2006 Posted February 21, 2006 I think we've just taken our paranoia about the media to a new level. Just because 90% of people on internet football forums are middle class swots who may well know what 'Schadenfeude' means (literally : shameful joy ), doesn't indicate that the average ignorant oik, on the street, has a fu*kin scooby-doo what it means.
Mike Posted February 21, 2006 Posted February 21, 2006 i've no idea what it means but i'd love it if that c*** got run over
David Hodgson Posted February 21, 2006 Posted February 21, 2006 i've no idea what it means but i'd love it if that c*** got run over i see what you did there...
Knox_Harrington Posted February 21, 2006 Posted February 21, 2006 oh ay, ye wid de intelligentsia over ere laAre you from Texas?
gkmacca Posted February 21, 2006 Posted February 21, 2006 Pronounced "sha-den-froy-der" from German Schaden (harm) & Freude (joy) They use it quite often in The Simpson's, usually with Lisa rebuking Homer. We should work it into a song and to hell with the sh*te patronising journalistic scum. We could sing it to the tune of 'Who are yer'. Anything to stop fans singing 'Who are yer'.
DanielS Posted February 21, 2006 Posted February 21, 2006 i've no idea what it means but i'd love it if that c*** got run over That would certainly be joy at someone else's misfortune. Wish there was a word for that...
Guest AdamS Posted February 21, 2006 Posted February 21, 2006 To be fair, I never knew didn't know what it meant.
Guest Pedro Posted February 21, 2006 Posted February 21, 2006 (edited) Pronounced "sha-den-froy-der" from German Schaden (harm) & Freude (joy) They use it quite often in The Simpson's, usually with Lisa rebuking Homer. We should work it into a song and to hell with the sh*te patronising journalistic scum. Proof that the fella at the Telegraph is a liar ... My CD:[shamless plug via review:- http://www.overplay.co.uk/cdreviews.asp?pa...l&review_id=292] Anyway, on with the abuse!Pedro Edited February 21, 2006 by Pedro
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