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Thread ID: 119638	2011-08-02 02:53:00	England rugby away strip...	globe (11482)	PC World Chat

Post ID	Timestamp	Content	User
1220537	2011-08-02 02:53:00	Terrible that they'd chose black, the colour of a long established rugby playing nation !!! Opps...........is it the pot calling the kettle all blacks perhaps ? (www.allblackshop.com)	globe (11482)
1220538	2011-08-02 03:54:00	Nearly $200 for a T shirt, are they gold plated?	gary67 (56)
1220539	2011-08-02 04:08:00	Guess it's a wee bit cheeky, but it makes sense, being the opposite colour and all. I think the English jerseys look pretty good actually.	wratterus (105)
1220540	2011-08-02 04:09:00	Terrible that they'd chose black, the colour of a long established rugby playing nation !!! Opps...........is it the pot calling the kettle all blacks perhaps ? (www.allblackshop.com) Doesn't really matter what colour it is does it? They will only ever use it if the black jersey is too similar to the home side's jersey.	CYaBro (73)
1220541	2011-08-02 07:05:00	Doesn't really matter what colour it is does it? They will only ever use it if the black jersey is too similar to the home side's jersey. I don't think so but the people on the telly this morning were getting quite uptight about the whole thing, saying it was outrageous that England had chosen a black away strip etc etc but they didn't mention once that the Pacific Nations (read All blacks) had a white away one and have had it for the last two or three years !!! Seems the English pyschology may be working - on the public if not the team....yet !!!	globe (11482)
1220542	2011-08-02 08:27:00	What about when the All Blacks wore white??? :lol: Against Scotland a weeee while back if I remember correctly. :confused: Makes me want to Haka. :banana	B.M. (505)
1220543	2011-08-02 23:45:00	It should be white and that is it!	Cicero (40)
1220544	2011-08-03 00:27:00	Where does this idiotic usage of the word 'strip' come from ? Is it just a New Zealand Rugby thing ? strip 1 (strp) v. stripped, strip·ping, strips v.tr. 1. a. To remove clothing or covering from. b. To deprive of (clothing or covering). 2. To deprive of honors, rank, office, privileges, or possessions; divest. 3. a. To remove all excess detail from; reduce to essentials. b. To remove equipment, furnishings, or supplementary parts or attachments from. 4. To clear of a natural covering or growth; make bare: strip a field. 5. To remove an exterior coating, as of paint or varnish, from: stripped and refinished the old chest of drawers. 6. To remove the leaves from the stalks of. Used especially of tobacco. 7. To dismantle (a firearm, for example) piece by piece. 8. To damage or break the threads of (a screw, for example) or the teeth of (a gear). 9. To press the last drops of milk from (a cow or goat, for example) at the end of milking. 10. To rob of wealth or property; plunder or despoil. 1 1. To mount (a photographic positive or negative) on paper to be used in making a printing plate. v.intr. 1. a. To undress completely. b. To perform a striptease. 2. To fall away or be removed; peel. www.thefreedictionary.com	Terry Porritt (14)
1220545	2011-08-03 00:30:00	Regardless of the colour or name of the shirt, they are guilty of a much more serious transgression by claiming to be a rugby team. ;)	R2x1 (4628)
1220546	2011-08-03 00:50:00	Where does this idiotic usage of the word 'strip' come from ? Is it just a New Zealand Rugby thing ? strip 1 (strp) v. stripped, strip·ping, strips v.tr. 1. a. To remove clothing or covering from. b. To deprive of (clothing or covering). 2. To deprive of honors, rank, office, privileges, or possessions; divest. 3. a. To remove all excess detail from; reduce to essentials. b. To remove equipment, furnishings, or supplementary parts or attachments from. 4. To clear of a natural covering or growth; make bare: strip a field. 5. To remove an exterior coating, as of paint or varnish, from: stripped and refinished the old chest of drawers. 6. To remove the leaves from the stalks of. Used especially of tobacco. 7. To dismantle (a firearm, for example) piece by piece. 8. To damage or break the threads of (a screw, for example) or the teeth of (a gear). 9. To press the last drops of milk from (a cow or goat, for example) at the end of milking. 10. To rob of wealth or property; plunder or despoil. 1 1. To mount (a photographic positive or negative) on paper to be used in making a printing plate. v.intr. 1. a. To undress completely. b. To perform a striptease. 2. To fall away or be removed; peel. www.thefreedictionary.com Irritating indeed Terr.	Cicero (40)
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