Swales lives
Well-Known Member
He smiled after scoring last night, so he will definitely have his ban overturned and probably get an apology from the FA.
Fuck, have we sold him to FCUM for a fiver?Swales lives said:He smiled after scoring last night, so he will definitely have his ban overturned and probably get an apology from the FA.
Viva Rivaldo said:Fuck, have we sold him to FCUM for a fiver?Swales lives said:He smiled after scoring last night, so he will definitely have his ban overturned and probably get an apology from the FA.
Regardless of whether you hate the club or not, and are against them moving near to you, you could watch live footy there for a few quid! There's a real possibility that they could become a Football League club within a decade or so. Just think outside the box and set up a chippy right around the corner; you'd make a killing.
Viva Rivaldo said:Is there any argument to say that gripes amongst locals would be counterbalanced by an upturn in local economy on matchdays?
AndyFcum said:Might be an idea to read this?
<a class="postlink" href="http://www.manchester.gov.uk/egov_downloads/1A_-_FC_United.pdf" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;">http://www.manchester.gov.uk/egov_downl ... United.pdf</a>
M72 said:Some people think I may be nuts to come on here, but I'll offer to clear up a few misconceptions...
Whilst Ten Acres Lane has been deemed financially unviable by the council, MCC had already committed funding to Ronald Johnson for an alternative project long before the government directed cuts. The council wants FCUM and its community programme in Manchester, which is why it is planning to help with the Moston site. £750k hasn't suddenly been found, it had already been allocated, and not initially for FCUM's benefit.
The council has given the club an agreement that they will support FCUM. The council cannot guarantee planning permission for the development as this is a statutory process beyond their control. However, just as at Ten Acres Lane FCUM will look to work closely with the residents in the new area to consult them about the plans, develop facilities for their benefit and hopefully bring them on board. Consultation is both a statutory requirement and something the club want to do in a meaningful way.
Residents may campaign against building on the alternative site, although that in itself doesn’t automatically mean the club wouldn’t get planning permission. The club do of course want residents to want the club there and will work with them to get their support and consult them. The club constitution binds them to delivering benefit to local communities, and showing how they will do this will help ensure residents are onside.
Personally speaking, I think the whole project would benefit the area on a number of levels, not least community engagement, regeneration and employment. Yep, we're red, and that'll grate with many on here, but we think this is a positive move by the council and the club for the area, and believe that the fact we are 'rags' shouldn't be an obstacle in a scheme that will be of long term benefit to the community.
I'm sure I'll get a proper slagging for even daring to look, let alone contribute to this forum, but as your discussion shows up fairly high on search engine rankings, I come in peace and thought I'd address some of your issues. I don't expect you to roll out the welcome mat, but there you have it, any questions you want answering, I'll give it a go...
Peace and love...
An FCUM fan, Burnage.