Jingles I've been out in the sunshine this afternoon and have just returned to see your message aimed at me!
Let's get a few things straight here, I was not 'joining in the emotional hysteria' as you put it.
I was in the place I count as my home city.
I worked with people who were at Hillsborough on the day.
Men my husband worked with were at the match, all but one of his friends came home.
I have met parents of young victims and wept alongside them during the past 27 years.
I have seen how hard the people of this city have had to fight for the truth.
I was at work on the Monday after Hillsborough, I travelled into the city on a train full of stunned people, walked through a virtually silent city, spent the day (and many after) listening to people, young and old, who were trying to make sense of what had happened.
I experienced a city in shock.
Therefore I wanted to experience, first hand, that same city when justice finally prevailed.
I was not jumping up and down, waving banners and chanting, I walked quietly around the city centre, feeling the waves of relief.
I had my lunch in the John Lewis store, where the main topic of conversation was the Hillsborough verdicts. I can't imagine that any one of us in there having lunch could have been described as 'joining in the emotional hysteria', but we all shared a sense of relief that the truth had emerged at last.
I'm not pretending that all Liverpool (or any other club) football supporters are angelic, but to attempt to blame the victims was appalling behaviour.
Imagine for one moment, waving goodbye to your fourteen year old son, off to watch his team in an FA cup semi final, full of life and excitement, then getting him returned to you in a coffin.
As you quite obviously know nothing at all about Liverpool, it's people, or indeed, me, I'm at a loss as to why you would assume I am the type to join in with 'emotional hysteria'.
I have not, and never will have, any sympathy at all for David Duckinfield. Admittedly he had a hard job to do on the day, and everyone makes mistakes at some point in their life, but he lied about his mistakes for 27 long years 