No, you told people 25m was outstanding to be paid over time and the parachute payments were a guarantee, but not preferred option. I heard you say that.
Jesus ****ing wept, just keep blowing him off
No, you told people 25m was outstanding to be paid over time and the parachute payments were a guarantee, but not preferred option. I heard you say that.
But it wouldn't be a PR disaster if we'd been promoted or even if the FPP involvement hadn't come about. No one would have cared. It's only because there is already discontent with Donald that's even an issue.Just a simple question for all those defending this, saying nothing has changed and it's not notable:
Why did they do it? What is the advantage to this, given it is a clear PR disaster to do so.
It seems to me that @Kittenmittons just attempts to use this thread to gain a reputation above that of GOM, which imho he'll never succeed in doing.
He's just a bore who loves the attention that his condition is renowned to need!
But it wouldn't be a PR disaster if we'd been promoted or even if the FPP involvement hadn't come about. No one would have cared. It's only because there is already discontent with Donald that's even an issue.
He did say that but I might be wrong as just been told the 25m been paid off with parachute money. I didn't know that unless the debt has been transferred to another part of the club. Will try and find out.Jesus ****ing wept, just keep blowing him off
That anyone is aware of. You must agree that this is pure speculation on your part.Because I said that the debt could be wiped by SD instead if ever being paid back, which he dismissed out of hand and questioned my motives for saying such nasty things about the owners. I don't mind him disagreeing, I did mind him trying to paint me as saying this with an ulterior motive. I don't have one and I thought my scenario was credible. So credible that it's now happened.
The original loan was scheduled for repayment, yes, but there was no attempt to refinance that on more favourable terms, with SBC or otherwise, at a lower level. It seems that Short made sure of that by effectively committing Donald to paying him instead of SBC for it.
That was something I was always in favour of. I didn't see the need to be 'debt free' if it still meant being in League One, because we had an open goal where we had more money coming in than any club in L1 history, yet we were committing to putting that money into completely paying off a debt. Like I said, the mortgage analogy, paying off the last of your house but not being able to eat for 2 years.
That a sale is getting closerJust a simple question for all those defending this, saying nothing has changed and it's not notable:
Why did they do it? What is the advantage to this, given it is a clear PR disaster to do so.
That a sale is getting closer
Like I said, it doesn't really matter what benefit there is to it. If people hadn't already decided they didn't like Donald, we wouldn't be having this conversation.I agree, I said as much myself.
But again, what is the financial or procedural benefit in removing the obligation for them to pay the debt off, do you think?
Firstly it makes it a cleaner transaction. Any purchase seeing an "inter company loan" may be put off.But I'm saying what is the benefit of this, and to who? In your eyes.
And the haters are grabbing it with gleeLike I said, it doesn't really matter what benefit there is to it. If people hadn't already decided they didn't like Donald, we wouldn't be having this conversation.
Like I've also said many times before, finances are not something I ever have to bother with or take any interest in but logic would suggest that removing the obligation would give them more time to deal with it, perhaps allowing them to concentrate on other things, or relieve pressure on them.
If they run the club to the best of their abilities they can do that however they like as far as I'm concerned. What concerns me more is that newspapers are undermining the owners, and therefore the club as a whole, with what is essentially a non-story.
If they write off the £20m owed to the club (effectively from SD), they can sell for £17m instead of £37m to break even. It's bad that the £20m isn't being paid into the club, but potentially good that it clears the way for genuinely rich owners to buy the club and pump much more than £20m in.Just a simple question for all those defending this, saying nothing has changed and it's not notable:
Why did they do it? What is the advantage to this, given it is a clear PR disaster to do so.
No, I just want GOM to acknowledge that he was wrong to question my motives and whether this was possible last year.
As for you, remember you didn't even think the £20m debt existed, and called me all kinds of ****e for saying it did.
No, I just want GOM to acknowledge that he was wrong to question my motives and whether this was possible last year.
As for you, remember you didn't even think the £20m debt existed, and called me all kinds of ****e for saying it did.
If they write off the £20m owed to the club (effectively from SD), they can sell for £17m instead of £37m to break even. It's bad that the £20m isn't being paid into the club, but potentially good that it clears the way for genuinely rich owners to buy the club and pump much more than £20m in.
Why would he acknowledge himself for being wrong on something that you’ve not provedNo, I just want GOM to acknowledge that he was wrong to question my motives and whether this was possible last year.
As for you, remember you didn't even think the £20m debt existed, and called me all kinds of ****e for saying it did.
If the price come down to 17m then it would make sense, but the still wanting 35mIf they write off the £20m owed to the club (effectively from SD), they can sell for £17m instead of £37m to break even. It's bad that the £20m isn't being paid into the club, but potentially good that it clears the way for genuinely rich owners to buy the club and pump much more than £20m in.
But I'm saying what is the benefit of this, and to who? In your eyes.