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OsamaIsDaWorstPresid
Member Thu Jul 15 10:07:24
http://www...tance-ahead-Wembley-final.html

Yob filmed snorting cocaine then sticking a flare up his backside went on to storm Wembley after drinking 20 cans of cider – but insists: 'I'm NOT sorry'

Charlie Perry, 25, revealed as the football fan who stuck flare up his backside
He was also filmed 'snorting a white powder' in front of cheering fans in London
Bizarre displays came ahead of clash with Italy in the Euro 2020 final at Wembley
Last night, when asked about his drunken antics, he told the Sun: 'I'm not sorry'

An England supporting yob videoed sticking a flare up his backside and snorting cocaine before entering Wembley without a ticket last night proudly boasted 'I'm not sorry'.

Charlie Perry, 25, is said to have claimed he drunk 20 cans of cider and 'banged a load of powder' - slang for snorting cocaine - during a 15-hour bender on Sunday, when England took on Italy in the Euro 2020 final.

The Chelsea fan, from Sunbury-on-Thames, Surrey, is reported to have said he started drinking at 8.30am - 12 hours before Sunday night's game at Wembley.

As the day progressed, the roofer was filmed appearing to snort white powder out of a bag as other England supporters in the area cheered him on.

And he was later filmed sticking a lit flare up his bottom while surrounded by fans in Leicester Square.

His day didn't end there. He later joined thousands of ticketless fans who made a charge on Wembley.

Photographs posted on Instagram show Perry celebrating inside the stadium - which he claimed he sneaked into by paying another fan to let him squeeze through the turnstiles.

But he told the Sun he remained remorseless, saying: 'Nah, no way. I'm not saying sorry.'

Speaking about the day, he told the paper: 'I'd been on the p*** since half eight in the morning and had had at least 20 cans of Strongbow.

'It was the biggest day of my life. There were no rules that day. All I know is that I loved it all. I was off my face and I loved every minute.'

He did however have some remorse for his flare antics, telling the paper the stunt was 'reckless'.

However he said he 'didn't feel a thing' because he was 'so intoxicated'.

Perry, who was one of the 2,500-odd fans involved in charging Wembley Stadium, told the Sun he was a veteran 'gibber' - someone who sneaks into football grounds.

He said he paid £100 to a supporter with a ticket so he could squeeze into the turnstile as they entered the stadium.

And in an astonishing twist, Perry, said he hopes to follow the Three Lions to Qatar - where they are due to play in the 2022 World Cup.

He told the paper: 'See you in Qatar.'

Perry's antics came ahead of the clash with Italy in the Euro 2020 final at Wembley, London on Sunday. He was one of two fans filmed sticking a flare up their backside ahead of the game.

Both the enthusiastic fans - one squatting and one being held in a handstand - were caught on camera without trousers or underwear with red flares placed in intimate areas.

The clips began circulating on social media on Sunday but people later began reflecting on the goings on in light of the England defeat.

The official account of Paddy Power was one of the first to react in a post that read: 'All things considered, I doubt Richard Branson would have expected his billion-quid space-flight launch to be overshadowed by a guy with a flare up his a*** in central London.'

And others were quick to follow suit as one wrote: 'I am wondering what the man who stuck the flare up his backside is thinking this morning.'

Another added: 'If you're disappointed this morning, just spare a thought for the guy who shoved a flare up his backside. Imagine how he's feeling.'

And a third commented: 'All I'm saying is. If I was going to put a flare up my backside and light it. It would be AFTER my team wins.'

Perry's candid comments come after blame game over Sunday's Wembley crowd chaos, with the top boss of the Met Police Federation claiming that stadium officials are at fault.

Police, security staff and the FA have come under fire after thousands of fans were filmed attempting to storm the national stadium ahead of the Euro 2020 final.

But today the Met Police Federation's chairman, Ken Marsh, attempted to push the blame on to the FA, who he said had elected to pay private security firms to police the match instead of the force.

He also hit out at the decision to allow thousands of fans to 'float around' outside Wembley before and during the game.

And he said stadium security had not alerted police fast enough to growing trouble before fans eventually attempted to storm the ground.

His comments come as the Met's Commissioner Deputy Assistant Commissioner Jane Connors today firmly rejected claims that the Met's operation had 'failed', saying it was one of the 'most comprehensive' plans in the force's history.

Speaking to BBC Radio 4's World At One, Mr Marsh said: 'Wembley is a private premises. We do not police private premises.

'We used to police within Premiership games at Wembley etc, and they had to start paying for it.

'They didn't want to pay the money that was required, so they brought in private security companies.

'When you take the game that took place on Sunday, by the time we had it brought to our attention that several thousand people were trying to force their way in it was too late for us, because we were the wrong side of them and unable to repel them from doing so.

'We had flagged this up previously because there were far too many people within the area of Wembley for an 8pm kick off. There were tens of thousands floating about, it was unprecedented numbers.

'By the time it was brought to our attention then it was too late.'

When asked about the comments, an FA spokesperson referred MailOnline to its earlier statement, which said: 'We will carry out a full review and investigation into events that took place before and during the Euro 2020 final at Wembley'.

According to an FA source, the organisation did pay for a small number of police inside the ground, but did not fund police outside the stadium - as is the usual procedure in elite-level sporting events.

The row come after up to 5,000 hooligans were filmed storming Wembley Stadium during Sunday's game.

The showcase match was marred by ugly scenes of ticketless fans breaching security and forcing their way into the concourses.

They were later seen taking their spots among empty seats and corridors inside the ground.

Yesterday freelance AIPS reporter Chris Williams claimed that, having spoken to a UEFA events manager who was at Wembley on Sunday, an initial assessment is that the capacity - which was set at 60,000 - was over that by 5,000

However, that number could easily increase once a full investigation is completed.

People were still able to gain access to the stadium through broken gates and turnstiles whilst the game was still being played in extra-time too, it is also being claimed.

An initial statement on Sunday night insisted that there was just one singular incident - and added that no fans had breached security.

CrownRoyal
Member Thu Jul 15 10:36:42
That photo of him with petard in his asshole is terrific. Almost rises to the level of Phillie Eagle fan who ate a piece of horseshit after they won the SB.

Habebe
Member Thu Jul 15 11:04:37
Eagles fans are an odd bunch....

Seb
Member Thu Jul 15 13:27:18
CR:

Correct use of petard!

show deleted posts

OsamaIsDaWorstPresid Member	Thu Jul 15 10:07:24 http://www...tance-ahead-Wembley-final.html Yob filmed snorting cocaine then sticking a flare up his backside went on to storm Wembley after drinking 20 cans of cider – but insists: 'I'm NOT sorry' Charlie Perry, 25, revealed as the football fan who stuck flare up his backside He was also filmed 'snorting a white powder' in front of cheering fans in London Bizarre displays came ahead of clash with Italy in the Euro 2020 final at Wembley Last night, when asked about his drunken antics, he told the Sun: 'I'm not sorry' An England supporting yob videoed sticking a flare up his backside and snorting cocaine before entering Wembley without a ticket last night proudly boasted 'I'm not sorry'. Charlie Perry, 25, is said to have claimed he drunk 20 cans of cider and 'banged a load of powder' - slang for snorting cocaine - during a 15-hour bender on Sunday, when England took on Italy in the Euro 2020 final. The Chelsea fan, from Sunbury-on-Thames, Surrey, is reported to have said he started drinking at 8.30am - 12 hours before Sunday night's game at Wembley. As the day progressed, the roofer was filmed appearing to snort white powder out of a bag as other England supporters in the area cheered him on. And he was later filmed sticking a lit flare up his bottom while surrounded by fans in Leicester Square. His day didn't end there. He later joined thousands of ticketless fans who made a charge on Wembley. Photographs posted on Instagram show Perry celebrating inside the stadium - which he claimed he sneaked into by paying another fan to let him squeeze through the turnstiles. But he told the Sun he remained remorseless, saying: 'Nah, no way. I'm not saying sorry.' Speaking about the day, he told the paper: 'I'd been on the p* since half eight in the morning and had had at least 20 cans of Strongbow. 'It was the biggest day of my life. There were no rules that day. All I know is that I loved it all. I was off my face and I loved every minute.' He did however have some remorse for his flare antics, telling the paper the stunt was 'reckless'. However he said he 'didn't feel a thing' because he was 'so intoxicated'. Perry, who was one of the 2,500-odd fans involved in charging Wembley Stadium, told the Sun he was a veteran 'gibber' - someone who sneaks into football grounds. He said he paid £100 to a supporter with a ticket so he could squeeze into the turnstile as they entered the stadium. And in an astonishing twist, Perry, said he hopes to follow the Three Lions to Qatar - where they are due to play in the 2022 World Cup. He told the paper: 'See you in Qatar.' Perry's antics came ahead of the clash with Italy in the Euro 2020 final at Wembley, London on Sunday. He was one of two fans filmed sticking a flare up their backside ahead of the game. Both the enthusiastic fans - one squatting and one being held in a handstand - were caught on camera without trousers or underwear with red flares placed in intimate areas. The clips began circulating on social media on Sunday but people later began reflecting on the goings on in light of the England defeat. The official account of Paddy Power was one of the first to react in a post that read: 'All things considered, I doubt Richard Branson would have expected his billion-quid space-flight launch to be overshadowed by a guy with a flare up his a* in central London.' And others were quick to follow suit as one wrote: 'I am wondering what the man who stuck the flare up his backside is thinking this morning.' Another added: 'If you're disappointed this morning, just spare a thought for the guy who shoved a flare up his backside. Imagine how he's feeling.' And a third commented: 'All I'm saying is. If I was going to put a flare up my backside and light it. It would be AFTER my team wins.' Perry's candid comments come after blame game over Sunday's Wembley crowd chaos, with the top boss of the Met Police Federation claiming that stadium officials are at fault. Police, security staff and the FA have come under fire after thousands of fans were filmed attempting to storm the national stadium ahead of the Euro 2020 final. But today the Met Police Federation's chairman, Ken Marsh, attempted to push the blame on to the FA, who he said had elected to pay private security firms to police the match instead of the force. He also hit out at the decision to allow thousands of fans to 'float around' outside Wembley before and during the game. And he said stadium security had not alerted police fast enough to growing trouble before fans eventually attempted to storm the ground. His comments come as the Met's Commissioner Deputy Assistant Commissioner Jane Connors today firmly rejected claims that the Met's operation had 'failed', saying it was one of the 'most comprehensive' plans in the force's history. Speaking to BBC Radio 4's World At One, Mr Marsh said: 'Wembley is a private premises. We do not police private premises. 'We used to police within Premiership games at Wembley etc, and they had to start paying for it. 'They didn't want to pay the money that was required, so they brought in private security companies. 'When you take the game that took place on Sunday, by the time we had it brought to our attention that several thousand people were trying to force their way in it was too late for us, because we were the wrong side of them and unable to repel them from doing so. 'We had flagged this up previously because there were far too many people within the area of Wembley for an 8pm kick off. There were tens of thousands floating about, it was unprecedented numbers. 'By the time it was brought to our attention then it was too late.' When asked about the comments, an FA spokesperson referred MailOnline to its earlier statement, which said: 'We will carry out a full review and investigation into events that took place before and during the Euro 2020 final at Wembley'. According to an FA source, the organisation did pay for a small number of police inside the ground, but did not fund police outside the stadium - as is the usual procedure in elite-level sporting events. The row come after up to 5,000 hooligans were filmed storming Wembley Stadium during Sunday's game. The showcase match was marred by ugly scenes of ticketless fans breaching security and forcing their way into the concourses. They were later seen taking their spots among empty seats and corridors inside the ground. Yesterday freelance AIPS reporter Chris Williams claimed that, having spoken to a UEFA events manager who was at Wembley on Sunday, an initial assessment is that the capacity - which was set at 60,000 - was over that by 5,000 However, that number could easily increase once a full investigation is completed. People were still able to gain access to the stadium through broken gates and turnstiles whilst the game was still being played in extra-time too, it is also being claimed. An initial statement on Sunday night insisted that there was just one singular incident - and added that no fans had breached security.
CrownRoyal Member	Thu Jul 15 10:36:42 That photo of him with petard in his asshole is terrific. Almost rises to the level of Phillie Eagle fan who ate a piece of horseshit after they won the SB.
Habebe Member	Thu Jul 15 11:04:37 Eagles fans are an odd bunch....
Seb Member	Thu Jul 15 13:27:18 CR: Correct use of petard!
	show deleted posts

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