B
BlackToffee
Guest
I know mate, I've been
I've never been approached by a beggar in the Maccies drive-thru in any other town in the UK than Kirkby. Even in Walton.
As for my posts. I don't see your point Bruce. I've already said all I need to say about the Everton team on my own forum by the time I get round to coming over here and doing my usual search (I go on Kipper and here, search for my site's name, and reply to the posts containing my it where replies are either needed, or where the topic takes my fancy)
As for other questions, I don't know specifically who Kenwright should sell his shares to, but then it's not my job to find him a buyer is it. He's instructed Keith Harris to do that - although Elstone reckons he hasn't....
I do know that once the Kirkby thing falls flat on it's face - which it will - that there will be another project on the horizon, and then another, and then another. Just like when Everton failed to turn the stadium into the 50,000 seater arena they showed pictures of to the press in the mid-1990's.
I can see Kirkby getting the go-ahead from parliament. But with the clause in the deal that nothing can be built until all the compulsary purchases are completed, Everton's interest and ability to afford it will fade as the fight to get Dot Reid out of her house rages on and on. That woman on Edge Lane has fought a CPO for four years now...
The sooner Everton move onto other, more suitable, projects, the better.
Si, before the project was called it I was told by opponents that it was a done deal, that we would be moving. Now I am told (using your all seeing vision for the future) that it will definetly not go ahead.
I'd rather wait until the people in the know tell us before we start the celebrations either way. Planning law is not a fixed point in time that will never be broken or bent.
As for the CPO, don't really know about the lady on Edge Lane, but CPO's are more about a process, and if this enquiry does say yes, those who are being compulsory purchased can cry all they like, but it will simply be, take the offer we make, or lose out altogether.
Simple as.








