People React the Same Way to Andrew Tate’s Nostalgic Oasis Post

After millions experienced disappointment over missing out on Oasis tickets – with many who succeeded feeling the impact of ‘dynamic pricing’ – Andrew Tate took to social media to claim that Oasis’s heyday represented “the height of Britain.” According to Tate, “if you didn’t live it, you’ll never understand it.”

However, this prompted many social media users to quickly highlight the inaccuracies in his statements. In his latest controversial post, Tate reminisced about 1990s Britain, describing it as a unified era where “nobody got stabbed, nobody died.” He went on to paint a nostalgic picture of pub culture: “A time when you could go down the pub, interact with people you knew and didn’t know, and have the best night of your life on 15 quid. A time when there was always something happening in every city, seven nights a week.”

Tate continued, “The country was united. There was a feeling in the air. Constant electricity. And it’s all gone now. It’s died. All we have are the songs from those times.”

Nevertheless, many on social media were quick to challenge Tate’s version of events. They pointed out that Tate was around ten years old during this period and highlighted that violent crime rates actually peaked in 1995, contradicting his claim that “nobody got stabbed, nobody died.”

One user commented, “Hold on, but you were 10 years old in 1996, 20 in 2006… So you can hardly claim to have lived it.”

Another user countered Tate’s claims by stating, “1995 was the peak year for violent crime, and rates have been falling for three decades since.”

Further posts continued to debunk Tate’s nostalgic recollections. One popular post noted that Tate would have been just eight years old in 1994. Another user remarked, “Tate would have been playing with his toys when we were down the pub enjoying everything he’s mentioned.”

These criticisms didn’t stop there. Another post highlighted that violent crime peaked in London during the time Tate described as idyllic. Some users also referenced Tate’s previous comments about concertgoers “acting like peasants,” adding another layer of irony to his romanticized portrayal of the 90s.

One social media user humorously noted, “Tate’s post is a minion picture away from being a Facebook post,” poking fun at the clichéd nature of Tate’s nostalgia.