You've done it. The war is won. The Everton board - such as it was - is obliterated in the eyes of the football world in this country and they cant go to attend matches. There isn't a chance in heaven that board make a comeback at this club. If some people at the top of the protest groups want to continue to create an air of crisis, that's not in the best interests of this club.
Just what the point is of focussing on Headlockgate at the expense of Relegationgate I dont know.
d - you do realise that the creation of an air of crisis has been developed by the actions/non-actions of the owner, board and employees of the club? To accept the staus quo and fail to challenge the under-performance which has created the crisis should not acceptable by any Evertonian. The club has not grown, just languished with a meandering level, sinking slowly but now deeper, and the fan-base has been let down time and time again, for years and years. Presently thousands of Evertonians, because they actually care about the club, wish to have their democratic right to voice their opinions and concerns. Do you wish to stifle those rights? Meanwhile, the grass roots supporters will continue to turn up, get behind the team and give their best, often when totally exasperated (even if some players don't deserve it on their multi-million salaries).
Headlockgate, as we all know, crassly entered the arenas as no more than an ill-judged smear on the planned peaceful protest post-match (yes, a few teenage mutants got a bit lippy, some like mad dogs chasing a car).
Nobody in their right mind wants relegation, but burying heads in the sand is not an option.
The club is crying out for effective, calm, truthful and realistic leadership; it is sadly lacking! The silence is now deafening by the hierarchy, albeit Moshiri tried to blame supporters for his own decision making last week- bizarre!
