Then you have no business on the internet, sir.

The other week “if Rugby League games lasted 180 minutes then Liam Farrell would be MOS every year”

Phil Clarke makes a living talking e for money - and he's becoming increasingly obscure and nonsensical as time goes on. He still meanders to the end of a linguistic cul-de-sac and then stops dead without completing his point, probably when he realises he didn't have one to begin with, or fires out analogies and anecdotes that bear no relation to the issue at hand; many of which these days seem to be related to Football - or "the wigan club."

I use the pre-match build-up as an opportunity to complete household chores, or scroll through Twitter, or stare blankly at an empty wall with the TV on mute.

No it isn't

You are confusing the word bipolar with the illness "bipolar disorder". Bipolar means to describe 2 things that are "polar opposites".... Eg. The distance between the ground and your high horse

What a sad world we live in when people portray to be offended by this.

All rovers fans must be racist as we sing dirty b&w baskets to Hull players/fans. Would you take that as a reference to Vitiligo??

There is certainly a number of people who delight in being regularly offended,

There are also some people with bipolar attitudes on expanding the game.

When discussing Wayne Bennett being involved in a training or review session at Leeds, he described it as being an own goal by the RFL (fair enough)... or an own try (not a thing Phil).

Tbf, how many of us could chat away spontaneously without ever saying something a bit daft? I mispronounced my on name in conversation earlier today.

Phil Clarkes comments make me want to stuff his mouth with sh8t flavoured popcorn and tape it over.
I apologize, i know i have issues.

It's getting to the stage were saying anything is deemed offensive.

Bi polar had its place in the general lexicon long before it was used to describe what used to be commonly called manic depression.

I also dispare slightly when speach becomes limited as it impacts fundamental freedoms.

It also has to be taken into account the generations that people come from and their environment.

I would not expect my grandparents to be as quick to adopt non gender descriptions as say a 16 year old who may have grown up with that as common parlance.

I imagine soon all public comment will be curtailed for fear of causing offence, which will of course only benefit those opposed to Liberal democracy.