I've just finished listening to Keevins.
2 great stories from the podcast stuck out. His story of when Tommy Burns came to stay with him, a man he obviously loved, to finish his book. Hugh had a line of Celtic fans at his door and in Hughs words, "Tommy loved every Celtic fan as an individual". Tommy met and spoke to every fan at hughs door.
And the story of the day the rebels won. Keevins stood in the reception of Celtic park as fans came in and handed over their cash in order to save the club. He was there the day the rebels won and remembers the cheers from the darkness.
What I got from the podcast is that Keevins was obviously a celtic fan. He worked hard to keep the fans discourse in the media and public eye. He knew all the players in the game, Lowe, Dempsey and McCann. He went to the meetings in the halls up and down Glasgow. He talks of not having to go far to find out the mood of the Celtic fans as his 23 year old son, at the time, and his daughter were both fans.
When you forgot about who was talking, it was actually a decent podcast. No where near as insightful as the previous 4 though.
I'm not sure if there are anymore parts or if that's the feature finished. But if Tino, at the Celtic Exchange, still visits the Noise. I'd like to say a massive thank you and congratulate you on creating a masterpiece in documenting a piece of Celtic history. I've loved listening to it.
My respect for the fans and people who battled through those events of the 90s has gone through the roof. I was only 6 when the rebels won. They've given my daughters and I the Celtic that we know and love today. For that, I'm grateful.