Let's just remember those lies: * Liverpool fans stole from the dead. * Liverpool fans urinated on the dead. * Liverpool fans caused the disaster. Whilst the journalists responsible for those lies have moved on, many Hillsborough families and Liverpudlians still believe The Sun cannot be forgiven for the pain it inflicted. That's because the effects of those lies are still with them - and still dog this city - today. Today's Sun article is not a real apology. It is a shameless and cynical attempt to win readers. And most people on Merseyside will realise that. The Sun has missed the point and lost the plot. The majority of the people of Merseyside have nothing personal against Wayne Rooney. They feel he has been badly advised. The majority of fans do not hate Rooney. They feel he has been misled. They are sad, also, that his unique talents are being overshadowed by this grubby affair. Today's Sun exaggerates, over-reacts and depicts a lurid picture of hate which is about as far from the truth as its London offices are from Goodison Park. The Sun, in a breathtaking display of arrogance, says it can understand the grief of those who lost loved ones in Hillsborough. Its actions and words today, however, prove this is far from the case. If it truly understood their grief, it would never tell them, as it has today, that it is "time to move on." How can we forgive and forget?>>> | 
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