Call me out on it as much as you want I couldn’t give a s***... Fact is chanting the name Tommy Robinson is not racist... He’s not everybody’s cup of tea but it’s just a name... I

I couldn’t care less if a small group of our fans chant his name... Blimey the way you’re frothing at the mouth over it anyone would think someone had just walked into your house on Christmas Day and pissed on your kids...

Build a bridge and get over it... Life’s to short to be pissed off all the time.

I only remember it when it returned in 1979 - when Barry 'Took' Over - with wit like that you should be on the radio too, abs love it. Then there was Anne Robinson which makes it three Robinsons presenting the show. Fry and Laurie did a lovely take on Call My Bluff, RR pressing his bell and words like 'pompous' and 'insufferable' would come up. And the guests … Alan Coren, Miles Kingston, who were the posh ladies on it? can't remember Joanna Lumley or Hermione Gingold but they must have been, not sure whether Anita Harris was intellectual enough to be on, pretty sure Nanette Newman was a regular. Same people used to appear on Face the Music, big bourgeois merry go round of light weight irritating b*ll*x, still much less irritatijng than QI or that boring git Dave Gorman, no I think we're gonna have to come up with a Robert Robinson chant.

chanting a racists name is racist.
especially when said racist is only known for being a racist.
just because a racist says they aren't racist, this doesn't mean they aren't.

if anyone is happy with tommy chants, or just doesn't see a problem, they need to have good look at themselves.

if you think its 'just chanting a name', then ask yourself why people chant his name. what he is famous for.

Who is Tommy Robinson?

This Derby bloke is pulling all your chains, no one else heard it or has confirmed it! Funny that,!!!

Call My Bluff with Frank Muir and Patrick Campbell was excellent. Muir was always taking the piss out of Campbell's stammering (Get on with it, you old fool) but we were never treated to Muir being invited to define the word 'rancour'.