ClaretMatt
New member
- Nov 19, 2015
- 65
Booing doesn't really work like that though, does it? You can't inflect the boo with a certain tone to confirm which bit you're booing at.
At the end of the day, the truth is that a large number of Burnley fans booed a black player for his involvement in a situation where he may well have been subject to racist abuse.
That's the long and short of what actually happened on the day - you repeatedly booed a player for complaining about possibly being racially abused.
If you're cool to stand by that then there's nothing further to say, and as mentioned above we clearly couldn't be further apart as clubs culturally.
So it's not possible for anyone to inflect a tone on a boo but you can 100% without fail identify the inference of a boo? Or are all boos, by definition, aimed at shaming someone for reporting racial abuse?
Because you can't have it both ways. Either the meaning of a boo is universal or it can have different inferences and if a boo can have different inferences then it can be misinterpreted, as is the case here.