Sunderland used to have Swiss player called Bernt Haas. His nickname was Vindaloo. 

Ah yes and before that Everton's Trebilcock and going further back our own Terry Alcock, better known as a Norwich City hero.boltonbonce wrote:Sunderland used to have Swiss player called Bernt Haas. His nickname was Vindaloo.
I take notice of anyone who's an expert in their field. Iles doesn't come into that category with regard to financial affairs. It's an intricate subject.Ten Bobsworth wrote:More depressing than any number of burst ping pong balls are folk who hang on the words of Marc Iles on football finance and think he makes sense.
Please tell me you aren't one of them, Boncey.
boltonbonce wrote:
That's never happened to me, Boncey, but I am aware that there are environments were accountants are under pressure to please their bosses or find somewhere else to work. Although there have been some well-publicised scandals in big business, the most blatant examples I have personally come across have been in the public sector, with no publicity.boltonbonce wrote:I take notice of anyone who's an expert in their field. Iles doesn't come into that category with regard to financial affairs. It's an intricate subject.Ten Bobsworth wrote:More depressing than any number of burst ping pong balls are folk who hang on the words of Marc Iles on football finance and think he makes sense.
Please tell me you aren't one of them, Boncey.
However, I wouldn't trust an accountant as far as I could throw him.
Boss. 'How are the books looking?'
Accountant. 'How do you want them to look?'
Do like I do. Combine the two.Cajunboy wrote:Can we please get back to slippers, this thread is excruciatingly dull.
There are a couple of pages in Richard Brooks book, 'The Great Tax Robbery', entitled Parlour games.boltonbonce wrote:Ping Pong isn't a sport. It's a parlour game.
No wonder he can afford a few drinks.Ten Bobsworth wrote:There are a couple of pages in Richard Brooks book, 'The Great Tax Robbery', entitled Parlour games.boltonbonce wrote:Ping Pong isn't a sport. It's a parlour game.
All about how Ray Parlour got away with paying 20% income tax on annual gross earnings of £1.55m
This is a Limerick written by an accountant.Ten Bobsworth wrote:20% income tax sounds like extortion compared to our Forest Green Friend, Bonsey.
What do you supppose he spends his MILLION QUID A YEAR on after he's put away a couple of hundred a month to pay his tax bill?
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