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David and Goliath Cat Lady Hoody - Black Sock It To Me Knee High Socks - Rainbow Blast David and Goliath Party, Sleep, Repeat Hoody - Burgundy David and Goliath Poop Glitter Unicorn Womens Pyjama Set - White The Largest Stockist of David & Goliath and other Awesome brands Chicksrule is the largest UK and European stockist of David and Goliath Clothing and other cool brands.. We have all the latest David and Goliath, Goodie Two Sleeves, Happy Jackson, So So Happy, Sock It To Me and lots of retro movie and cartoon clothing and accessories. We have some pretty cool slogan goodies to. So if it’s funny and stupid, we’ve got it! As the biggest online stockist this side of the Atlantic we offer FREE UK delivery on all orders over £40, and just £5 delivery for all European and International orders! Therefore, you’ve got no excuse not to have a browse around our awesome collections here at Chicksrule! At Chicksrule, our motto is: you never need an excuse to add clothes to your ever-growing wardrobe (or to the mountain on your bedroom floor);

and with our unique blend of products with attitude and humour, we have a wide range of fun goodies to choose from. If you like lounging around, and who doesn’t, then Chicksrule is the right place to come to for cute pyjamas, funny tshirts and awesome onesies. We have the coolest ,comfiest pyjamas featuring the cutest designs from pugs to hugs unicorns to dinosaurs we have it covered . couple shirts for sale in caviteWith our hilarious designs, our David & Goliath printed t-shirts and loungewear means that you can chill out in style!bape hoodie 3m Why not stand out from the crowd and create your own individual style; batman varsity jacket hot topicwith retro T-shirts and hoodies, funny tshirts, cute dresses, shorts, leggings, accessories and footwear from our amazing ranges; the north face oso hoodie jacket women's

including the incredible brands David and Goliath Sock It To Me,So So Happy, Goodie Two Sleeves, Happy Jackson, Mi Pac, David & Goliath. As your online guide to all things funky we have an ever growing and changing collection of characters, slogans and brands. So, have a peep at our awesome selection and start creating your own unique style!hodi's half note fort collins coloradoFunny CartoonsBox MarketFeetGoliath ArtDavid And GoliathGoliath StupidFactory DavidStupid FactoryAva'S ProfileForwardStupid Factory David And Goliath | sasuke hoodie amazonfound by jucat more from davidandgoliathtees david and goliath is just ...Only the most stonily partisan football fan is taking anything other than delight in the extraordinary success of Leicester City. With 26 games played and more than two-thirds of the season gone, the unglamorous East Midlands club sit at the pinnacle of the Premier League.

Yesterday, on Valentine’s Day, not even a 2-1 defeat at Arsenal could dull the romance.Now, football has a tradition of throwing up plucky underdogs who threaten to give the bajillionaire big boys a run for their money before slipping down the table as injuries and inexperience take their toll.Leicester, though, show no interest in tradition. They have been top for so long that the giants of Manchester, London and Merseyside must have an unfamiliar crick in their necks from gazing upwards. With 26 games played and more than two-thirds of the season gone, Leicester City sit at the pinnacle of the Premier LeagueThey have beaten all comers. And while they lack the superstar swagger and global glitz of their rivals, and come from a city best known as the birthplace of David Icke and Adrian Mole, they have developed a thrilling self-confidence.As their 32-year-old captain Wes Morgan, a tattoo parlour entrepreneur in his spare time, says: ‘We’re at a point now where we know how good we are.’Leicester aren’t supposed to be able to happen.

Elite football is a closed shop, where the top prizes are shared out on a rota basis between Barcelona, Real Madrid, Bayern Munich, Chelsea, and Manchesters United and City. Success makes these clubs ever richer and it therefore becomes ever harder for anyone else to catch up. The same small clique of managers, their reputations seemingly impervious to failure, flit between them. The players are made very, very rich. Money, it has long been accepted, makes an unconquerable difference.And that is why it matters to so many people that Leicester manage to pull it off. For all its balletic grace and adrenalised thrills, for all the record-exploding exploits of the extraordinary Messi and Ronaldo, few fans are truly happy with the condition of the game. You don’t have to be a raving golden-ager to feel that football has lost something of its soul. Leicester aren’t supposed to be able to happen. Elite football is a closed shop, where the top prizes are shared out on a rota basis between Barcelona, Real Madrid, Bayern Munich, Chelsea, and Manchesters United and CityThere’s nothing naïve in this sentiment.

There was a time when Leicesters were more commonplace – Brian Clough’s Nottingham Forest, say, or Kenny Dalglish’s Blackburn Rovers, or Howard Wilkinson’s Leeds. It is also undoubtedly true that a combination of dodgy billionaire owners and Champions League riches has created a footballing oligarchy that has proved all but impenetrable to outside challenge. If you’re not a follower of one of the super-wealthy few, the best you can probably hope for is a decent domestic cup run.So you can understand why there is so much excitement about Leicester. The club is speaking to the better angels of our nature, to the plot that launched a thousand Hollywood movies. It hints at a world in which ability, hard work and passion can see off filthy lucre; a world in which Ordinary Joe has a chance of snatching a hat-trick against Billy Big Boots.It’s about an awful lot more than football too. Leicester really couldn’t have timed it better. Eight years on from a financial crash brought about by overly powerful and under-scrutinised bankers and policymakers, the early impetus to address its root causes appears to have faded.

The Left, which might have been a source of new ideas and a voice for public unhappiness, has instead disappeared up its own fundament. The Right has felt no real pressure to take on the vested interests in finance and elsewhere that are its natural allies, beyond a little tinkering. The further away 2008 gets, the less likely meaningful change becomes. Leicester City hints at a world in which ability, hard work and passion can see off filthy lucre; a world in which Ordinary Joe has a chance of snatching a hat-trick against Billy Big BootsWe were supposed to be moving away from monopolies and cartels and towards transparency and accountability. We were promised lots of Leicesters, with new entrants encouraged and incentivised in every sector. But, for example, where are the challenger banks that were going to offer the customer an alternative to the sclerotic old guard? What happened to the revolution in account-switching we were promised, whether in relation to current accounts or energy suppliers or other utilities?

Why is the telecoms sector, so essential to our economic future, being allowed to merge into a small group of behemoths in a way that can only undermine the competitive offer to the consumer?And beyond this, where is the acknowledgement from business that the rules of the game have changed – that the compact between capital and society needs to be remade in a more virtuous way?Where is the understanding that companies are cultural institutions and must be about more than just returns to shareholders and eye-watering executive pay? Where are the measures that properly link reward to performance?Instead, too many seem to be hunkering down and waiting for the storm to blow over rather than actively shaping a new climate in which responsible behaviour by institutions wins back public confidence. We were supposed to be moving away from monopolies and cartels and towards transparency and accountabilityGoogle might have been within its legal rights to pay a derisory sum in UK tax but how does this ascetic accounting approach help its longer-term sustainability?

Was it really a good idea for George Osborne’s profitable family wallpaper business to pay no corporation tax for the past seven years, even as he mounted a very public war on tax avoidance? In short, what are capitalists doing to get capitalism off the naughty step? Are they really so stupid that they can’t detect what’s in the wind?Voter disaffection hasn’t gone away. It can be counted in the numbers of people supporting the anti-mainstream shape-throwers of Ukip, Jeremy Corbyn’s Labour and the SNP. A senior Tory put it to me recently that the reckoning between electorates and vested interests which many expected to take place in the aftermath of the crash hasn’t yet happened, and that he expects to see it in the next few years. When it comes, he thinks it will be brutal.Most of us will usually support David against Goliath – your Leicesters against, say, your Arsenals. Only if Goliath can show that he understands his power, the consequences of his actions and the privilege of his position, might he start to win us over.

As far as I can see, the big guys of business are doing everything they can to create a nation of Davids. And we know how that story ends. They say you tend to be either a left-brain or a right-brain person, the former being good at things such as maths, the latter more wordy. As a long-suffering right-brainer, big scientific discoveries always pose a comprehension challenge. Last week’s announcement that gravitational waves have been proved to exist was a case in point. I’ve read about ten different explanations, including one in comic book form and one that simplified the whole thing down to flatulence. So, here goes: It’s kinda like scientists now have, like, a new “sense” with which to, sorta, explore space and time and it matters because…’ Ach, who am I kidding. When do we get jetpacks? ‘Only three people have ever really understood the Schleswig-Holstein business. One is dead, one has gone mad and I have forgotten all about it.’ So Lord Palmerston is said to have described an abstruse diplomatic situation in the 19th century.