From The People:
Die Glazer, Die was the message spray-painted on the front of the Arsenal team bus by protesting Manchester United fans yesterday.
And that was also the chant ringing around the Millennium Stadium before the FA Cup final kick-off, aimed, of course, at new United owner Malcolm Glazer.
Fans climbed onto the top of the Gunners bus to daub graffiti on the front windscreen, letting American tycoon Glazer know the strength of their opposition to his Old Trafford take-over.
Glazer was not at the match, but the United protesters gathered on the streets of Cardiff to demonstrate their hatred for a man they believe will kill their club.
Dressed in black to mark what they feel is the death of United, they raised a 30ft banner with the slogan "MUFC rest in peace - Glazer rot in hell."
The American businessman is only weeks away from completing his £790m take-over. Fans are powerless to stop him but are determined not to give up the fight.
Angry United fans handed out leaflets detailing possible ways to thwart Glazer's plans.
On the leaflets were the names and addresses of all the directors of the major sponsors of United, with a plea to bombard them with complaints - along with a call to boycott all club products and stay away from Old Trafford.
Glazer is banking on the protests dying down, but judging by yesterday's demonstrations that's highly unlikely. John England, of the Independent Manchester United Supporters Association, said: "I'm down here today with a ticket but it will be the last first-team game I ever see.
"I have decided not to buy another season ticket and I will do my best to get other fans to do the same."
England said he feared his season ticket, in the cheaper range at £500, would be subject to a series of inflation-busting rises to pay for the Glazer take-over.
He also urged the fans to attend a planned Bank Holiday public rally in Manchester on May 30.
Elsewhere in the city, street traders were doing brisk business selling black armbands stamped with RIP in red letters at £3 each or £5 for two.
Others were also doing a roaring trade selling American stars-and-stripes flags to Arsenal fans at £5 each.