13 Sep 2017 19:53:32
"Neymar done something incredibly generous" . he gave a jersey that he didn't even buy to a charity . Will hardly put a dent in his 300k or what ever he's on a week .

{Ed007's Note - Try doubling it.}


1.) 13 Sep 2017
13 Sep 2017 20:04:57
So, will the charity raise any funds as a result of the jersey donation?


2.) 13 Sep 2017
13 Sep 2017 22:26:46
Hardly "increditly generous".


3.) 13 Sep 2017
13 Sep 2017 22:56:09
Two thoughts (1) Hitler I believe supported many charities and (2) generosity is gauged not by what we give away but by what we have left. Neymar is a prize classless FUD!


4.) 14 Sep 2017
13 Sep 2017 23:22:44
OK I get the Neymar thing.
But, how many Celtic players have donated shirts etc. and helped raise cash for charity?
The key word here is CHARITY.
The guy is a **** but he is very well known and very popular worldwide (outside of Parkhead) so his shirt will raise some cash to help some who might benefit. Considering our History, I think we can accept that is a good thing.

{Ed007's Note - Didn't he throw his shirt into the PSG fans after the game?}


5.) 14 Sep 2017
13 Sep 2017 23:45:23
Well I always thought when I was younger, charity meant giving to the poor, maybe Calvalcanti
can help me with the etymology, or however you spell it, but now organised charity seems to be nothing more than a big business, and when you give money to save the children or whatever, the donation goes first of all to pay the ceo's quarter million pound salary or however much they decide to pay themselves, before it goes to actually saving any children.

{Ed007's Note - Now that we agree on mate, the wages and all round scams of these massive 'charities' needs looked at and sorted out.}


6.) 14 Sep 2017
14 Sep 2017 08:02:34
I used to fairly despise Ronaldo, but the comparison puts wee fook knut in the shade. The man may have exhibited an arrogance on the park, but his generosity to worthy causes was exemplary. Same might be said about many of the German World Cup winners.

Aindoh: I think 'charite' was used in the first English Bibles to translate 'love' (before we came up with that monstrosity, in the 14C) . If ever there was a word misapplied to Nay Mare that's the one. :D.