davieG Posted 8 November 2010 Posted 8 November 2010 They've been warned! http://www.sufc.co.uk/page/NewsDetail/0,,10418~2212651,00.html
Foxblogger Posted 8 November 2010 Posted 8 November 2010 I wonder how many flags have ever caught fire at an English football ground.
Babylon Posted 8 November 2010 Posted 8 November 2010 They've been warned! http://www.sufc.co.uk/page/NewsDetail/0,,10418~2212651,00.html I hope the fosse boys sheffield fans listen.
Guest BlueBrett Posted 8 November 2010 Posted 8 November 2010 Do you think our club would readily offer to issue us fire safety certificates for away games? They blatently just dont want our lot to get any crazy ideas about flags and banners.
Wymsey Posted 8 November 2010 Posted 8 November 2010 A load of old tosh. Blimey, this club does need a reality check.
Babylon Posted 8 November 2010 Posted 8 November 2010 A load of old tosh. Blimey, this club does need a reality check. Could be United hiding behind us though, they are having a "flag day" at the lane where they are encouraging everyone to bring flags etc.... but you need to get a fire safety certificate issued to get them in the ground.
Tilley Posted 8 November 2010 Posted 8 November 2010 Fair enough if they don't have a fire safety certificate for the banners and flags they are carrying. Good move by the club, looking after the safety of their fans.
Wymsey Posted 8 November 2010 Posted 8 November 2010 So then.......do the Fosse boys have a fire certificate for their flag?
Guest Bilo Posted 8 November 2010 Posted 8 November 2010 Laughable. Absolutely laughable. Wish I'd gone to Bramall Lane while I was in Sheffield yesterday though, could have got a fire safety certificate there and then.
Houdini Logic Posted 8 November 2010 Posted 8 November 2010 If it's that easy to get a certificate for a flag then surely one of the FBs should do a qualification in the appropriate course?
davieG Posted 8 November 2010 Author Posted 8 November 2010 How big does a flag have to be before it requires a certificate?
Houdini Logic Posted 8 November 2010 Posted 8 November 2010 How big does a flag have to be before it requires a certificate? I always wondered what makes a flag pass or fail. Size, material, other? Is there a guide or its it an 'educated guess'? Anyone know?
Guest Bilo Posted 8 November 2010 Posted 8 November 2010 How big does a flag have to be before it requires a certificate?
Guest Bilo Posted 8 November 2010 Posted 8 November 2010 I always wondered what makes a flag pass or fail. Size, material, other? Is there a guide or its it an 'educated guess'? Anyone know? I'm going to guess that a receipt from the Leicester City megastore would qualify as a fire safety certificate in itself, put it that way.
Guest Bilo Posted 8 November 2010 Posted 8 November 2010 Is that magnifying?! It's still smaller than the seats though. Can't be too careful in a concrete stadium with plastic seats and a no-smoking policy can you?
Mike the Metal Ed Posted 8 November 2010 Posted 8 November 2010 Burning issue? Stewards, enforce this or you'll be.... ffffiredddd.
Ashley Posted 8 November 2010 Posted 8 November 2010 What is the world coming to?! We wasn't allowed to move and set up the trampolines at school because we wasn't trained and it was H&S risk to us I mean what the fook.
Tilley Posted 8 November 2010 Posted 8 November 2010 Course you wouldn't be allowed to do that... :laugh: If you injured yourself setting it up, the school wouldn't have a leg to stand on.
Mike the Metal Ed Posted 8 November 2010 Posted 8 November 2010 Course you wouldn't be allowed to do that... :laugh: If you injured yourself setting it up, the school wouldn't have a leg to stand on. Only if someone was stupid and annoying enough to sue, which has led to the world we have today.
Tilley Posted 8 November 2010 Posted 8 November 2010 Only if someone was stupid and annoying enough to sue, which has led to the world we have today. Precisely my point, which is why stuff like that is sorted by the teachers and not left to the kids so I don't get Ashley's point.
Ashley Posted 8 November 2010 Posted 8 November 2010 Course you wouldn't be allowed to do that... :laugh: If you injured yourself setting it up, the school wouldn't have a leg to stand on. So your telling me pushing something two different ways is a H&S Risk!? Its stupid.
Tilley Posted 8 November 2010 Posted 8 November 2010 So your telling me pushing something two different ways is a H&S Risk!? Its stupid. Well it isn't really. If one of the legs break or a spring comes loose then the school have a compensation claim on their hands.
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