The lunatics are taking over the asylum
hi
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The lunatics are taking over the asylum
777, who have more than $6bn in assets under management, already have football investments within their portfolio having followed the trend of being an active US investor in the game post-pandemic.Yeah there’s nothing really there that disqualifies him. Ultimately though the PL just cares that you have money and lots of it. The big question is whether they actually do.
They'll just get some dodgy bank to lend them the money based on their other "assets", probably Standard Chartered!!Well The Esk claims they don't have the funding and one of the requirements in the test is proof of funds. If he's willing to put his money where his mouth is, there's no way they'll pass.
And yours is very pedestrian. Nice to meet you.your user name is madness
- involved being; dishonest, violent, fraudulent, corrupt, perverting the course of justice or committing a hate crime
And neither has the 777 fella, of any of those crimes.
Handy, to control the prosecutors.None of their board of directors were ever charged or convicted in a criminal court.
I doubt it. In Josh Wander's case, the cocaine trafficking conviction is old enough that the Board can probably justify the notion that if convicted under UK law, the conviction would be spent by now. The Board can hand down its 'reasonable opinion' one way or the other as it pleases, on that one.Another box that needs ticked to pass PL's Owners and Directors test is the below:
- If they have a conviction imposed by a UK or 'competent foreign court' which led to a 12 month or more imprisonment and involved being; dishonest, violent, fraudulent, corrupt, perverting the course of justice or committing a hate crime
According to The Guardian, Josh Wander (co-owner of 777) was arrested and charged in 2003 for cocaine trafficking:
- Last year, when 777 Partners purchased its stake in Vasco, it emerged that Wander had been arrested in 2003 after being caught with 31 grams of cocaine that were sent to his address in the post, which he later admitted was for him and a friend. He was sentenced in 2004 and released on a long period of parole, which ended in 2018.
Collective goals: multi-club ownership is changing world football’s landscape
The new Hertha Berlin investors, 777 Partners, are one of many groups putting money into multiple clubs around the worldwww.theguardian.com
That coupled with ongoing accusations and claims of fraud would SURELY be enough to cause them to fail the PL Owners and Directors test.
Pretty much - only reason they’re not viewed even worse than Russia internationally is because of oil, money and lobbying.Because the Saudi's have loads of money so the Tory Government intervened.
777 haven't got a bean so no chance of the Tory's doing any favours for them.
That being said, the FA would probably pass them just to watch us suffer.
Ha you messing? They've been here for yearsThe lunatics are taking over the asylum
Then get Nick Leeson to sign it off.They'll just get some dodgy bank to lend them the money based on their other "assets", probably Standard Chartered!!
Sounds like a good way to turn fans against the club, when their insurance claim is denied.Pretty much - only reason they’re not viewed even worse than Russia internationally is because of oil, money and lobbying.
Regardless, I have no doubts that the FA will happily doom us by allowing a sale to these scummy cretins who:
“If you listen to Josh Wanda, who is one of the leading people at 777, they believe that football doesn't organise and doesn't market itself very well.
"He says we should be buying insurance and buying our cars through our football club because you've got that degree of loyalty, so trying to monetise the fans instead of just buying merchandise and season tickets.
"Can we use the football club brand as a means of generating more money? Can we turn the new stadium into a 365-day-a-year stadium in terms of generating revenue?”
Great stuff.
Pretty much - only reason they’re not viewed even worse than Russia internationally is because of oil, money and lobbying.
Regardless, I have no doubts that the FA will happily doom us by allowing a sale to these scummy cretins who:
“If you listen to Josh Wanda, who is one of the leading people at 777, they believe that football doesn't organise and doesn't market itself very well.
"He says we should be buying insurance and buying our cars through our football club because you've got that degree of loyalty, so trying to monetise the fans instead of just buying merchandise and season tickets.
"Can we use the football club brand as a means of generating more money? Can we turn the new stadium into a 365-day-a-year stadium in terms of generating revenue?”
Great stuff.
Key bit there I suppose is 'under management'. They don't own 100% of those assets and probably have even less liquidity than Moshiri.777, who have more than $6bn in assets under management, already have football investments within their portfolio having followed the trend of being an active US investor in the game post-pandemic.
They have more money than Moshiri on paper.
We used to be the Mersey millionaires.. now we will be the paper billonaires... Good Times.777, who have more than $6bn in assets under management, already have football investments within their portfolio having followed the trend of being an active US investor in the game post-pandemic.
They have more money than Moshiri on paper.
Probably, but they can show the Premier League they have some money.Key bit there I suppose is 'under management'. They don't own 100% of those assets and probably have even less liquidity than Moshiri.