Sluffy wrote:waynagain wrote:Natasha Whittam wrote:waynagain wrote:
Well if he did as good a job spying for Gartside (on what fans were saying) on this and other forums, then that's good news. Said he would be the 'conduit' between Gartside and the fans and then all of a sudden he has NOTHING TO SAY. Good F*****G riddance.
I think Azreal's last post was "Coyle is here for the long term". He was sacked the following day.
Clearly Azreal either made it all up, or his ties to the club consisted of going for a drink with the bloke who sells the pies.
Why would Gartside need someone to keep an eye on what people are saying on forums? He could just log in himself.
Gartside is too lazy to do it himself, he would rather pay someone, how do you think the club got into so much debt?
I doubt the club got into such a debt accidentally!
Just think of the situation in a very simplified way - the club is owned by one man more or less (I think he officially owns something like 98% of it).
That man puts something like £120 million of his own money into it and draws of something like £6 million per annum in interest repayments.
Now here is the thing that baffles me - his personal fortune apparently was only something like £70 million calculated by the Times Rich List about 3 years back - so where as the other £50+ million come from?
If you invested £50+ million what sort of security and return on your money would you want - I know I could not afford to throw away anything like £50+ million - so wherever this money comes from, the people who own it are not in a rush to get it back - preferring the interest from it instead.
All seems rather odd to me - as if something is more opaque than transparent - but that is just my opinion and I could well be very wrong.
Didn't our owner 'buy' BWFC for 14 million pounds to save us from brankrupcy? Since then, think about how much revenue was made just from Sky and yet our Chairman has managed to get us into 135 million quids worth of debt. That debt is 'owned' by Eddie, but he's getting over 5 million a year in interest which seems like a good deal if you look at the interest rates banks are currently offering.