Gazwag
5 millionth post poster
No band
Am I allowed to wear my Brighton shirt??
− signs or items with corporate or inappropriate branding, sponsorship, promotional or marketing material or literature, except for official Games merchandise and/or other football related clothing worn in good faith, any unofficial or counterfeit merchandise.
− Firearms, ammunition and explosive devices (including replicas, component parts or any device suspected to be a firearm or part of a firearm) or anything resembling these items (including toys).
Sorry but what on that list is unreasonable? You have to bear in mind, and I know some Olympic naysayers may find this hard to fathom, that any event held in Wembley during the one of the whole WORLD'S premier sporting events may be a reasonable target for someone whose heart is set on disruption. These measures are just designed to minimize the impact that they can cause. I am sure that you have lost count of the times that you have tried to smuggle your bicycle into the Amex and succeeded though, so well done.
The Olympics is all about competition - except when it comes to sponsorship, when it's all about stifling competition.All about protecting the key Olympic Sponsors and making sure their little brands have maximum airtime. The Dutch thing mentioned earlier was a group of very sexy busty girls all wearing a Dutch beer branded tshirt which wasn't an official wrold cup beer and FIFA moaned about it and the beer got more airtime then they could ever wish for.
There are RULES that you'll need to OBEY. LOTS of them. But these ones are very jackson.
Items that are prohibited from Wembley are:
− Tents, placards, spray paint, large industrial style “permanent“ marker pens or any other item which could be used to demonstrate within the venue or sabotage property. Tents? What is a marker pen going to do and how is it to be used for sabotage? 'ENEMY SABOTEURS HAVE SCRIMSHAWED THE CONCRETE!
− Walkie-talkies, phone jammers and radio scanners. Bond, James Bond
− Personal/private wireless access points and 3G hubs (smart devices such as Android phones, iPhones and tablets are permitted but must not be used as wireless access points to connect multiple devices). Who does this?
− Items too large to be electronically screened (if applicable). Alright lads put the tv away.
− Bicycles, folding bikes, roller-skates and skateboards and scooters. Surely..
− Pets or animals (excluding service animals). Pftt..You know...as you would..
− Frisbees and similar items uhmm...? Discus ruled out then
− Musical instruments: trumpets, drums, and other devices capable of causing a disturbance or nuisance.
− Noisemakers such as hunting horns, air horns, klaxons, drums, vuvuzelas, football rattles, clappers and whistles. Lol
− signs or items with corporate or inappropriate branding, sponsorship, promotional or marketing material or literature, except for official Games merchandise and/or other football related clothing worn in good faith, any unofficial or counterfeit merchandise. As Ordered by McDonalds
− professional-style cameras (any camera with interchangeable lenses) or recording/transmitting devices. Why??
− unauthorised charity collection utensils Feeeeeeeeed The Wooooooorld
The Olympics is all about competition - except when it comes to sponsorship, when it's all about stifling competition.
In what way is an unopened bottle of Pepsi a security threat?
Or, for that matter, a Pepsi Cola t-shirt?
I wasn't saying that a bottle of unopened pop is a security threat. I was more commenting generally on the levels of security which you seem to be complaining about?
Having said that it does say in your OP: I guess that does constitute a kind of security threat, if you are willing to LUZZ said bottle at a player.
Why would you actually WANT to wear a Pepsi branded t shirt thereby giving Pepsi free advertising, in fact probably not free to you as you would have PAID for the pleasure of owning the t shirt. But, for arguments sake, if you really wanted to wear your super cool Pepsi t shirt to watch the Olympic football it would be a little unfair if they took it off you and gave you a plain white t shirt - presuming they would confiscate it.
There are RULES that you'll need to OBEY. LOTS of them.
Safety and security
. You may bring up to 200ml of sun cream, but it must be in its original packaging and in a container with a maximum capacity of 200ml.
professional-style cameras (any camera with interchangeable lenses) or recording/transmitting devices