The Fixer
Well-Known Member
RBS QC in court the texas court knew nothing of the high court ruling. Rbs also say the writ issued by hicks only landed a\t the liverpool board 5 mins before the board meeting was to take place.
Not strange really. Under normal circumstances it would be the shareholders whose interests were paramount. But RBS could call this debt in anytime they wanted so their interests are also at stake, as well as fans, if RBS were to go down the administration route.The Fixer said:Prestwich_Blue said:H&G losses are not RBS's problem.
Very true but it don't quite look like that imo, as CB said he found it rather strange RBS was talking about the good of stakeholders rathber than creitors!
M18CTID said:Ricster said:Cant the Liverpool fans see that this wont help, and actually by writing this they are digging their own grave? I honestly think the start of Liverpool's demise is happening right before our eyes.
Can you imagine English football without Liverpool? As much as it might sound funny, it really isn't. We're all football fans at the end of the day, and if a stripping down of assets at Anfield is going to happen it'll be a very sad day for English football.
I don't see any point in wanting any club to go bust. However, seeing them taken down a few pegs and enduring several years of turmoil would be a nice sight.
IMO when it comes to being a football fan, you reap what you sow. For years fans of clubs up and down the country have taken great delight in seeing City lurch from one crisis to another on and off the pitch - very few fans had any sympathy for us (and why should they?), so I don't see why I should now be extending the hand of sympathy to Liverpool or any other club for that matter.
I don't tend to forget things too easily and although it was 14 years ago, the image of Liverpool fans to a man (and woman) in the away section of the North Stand at Maine Road splitting their sides laughing when our relegation was confirmed after the final game of the 1995-96 season will forever be etched in my memory. And while it's sad that people can come in and make a pig's ear of running an established football club, they're hardly alone in having to suffer from having shit owners, and their trophy-laden history doesn't make them any more of a special case than the likes of Leeds and Portsmouth. In short, they can go and get fucked for me.
[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bXWqbzr9f6Q&feature=player_embedded[/youtube]bluemonkey71 said:http://www.guardian.co.uk/football/blog/2010/oct/14/liverpool-fc-sale-live-coverage
Prestwich_Blue said:Not strange really. Under normal circumstances it would be the shareholders whose interests were paramount. But RBS could call this debt in anytime they wanted so their interests are also at stake, as well as fans, if RBS were to go down the administration route.The Fixer said:Very true but it don't quite look like that imo, as CB said he found it rather strange RBS was talking about the good of stakeholders rathber than creitors!
Prestwich_Blue said:Not strange really. Under normal circumstances it would be the shareholders whose interests were paramount. But RBS could call this debt in anytime they wanted so their interests are also at stake, as well as fans, if RBS were to go down the administration route.