BlueFrewExile

The last 2 share issues I've done a 4 figure sum. I don't expect to make money on those shares. In fact anything above zero is a bonus. 
But I'd buy some shares off Dave King if that could be done. Only a few thousand. Not the millions he wants. 
But I won't join Club 1872. I'll proxy my shares to them, provided I agree with what they want to achieve.
The biggest problem with 1872 is that club 1872 owns the shares, not the people who put the money in. 
 

The last 2 share issues I've done a 4 figure sum. I don't expect to make money on those shares. In fact anything above zero is a bonus. 
But I'd buy some shares off Dave King if that could be done. Only a few thousand. Not the millions he wants. 
But I won't join Club 1872. I'll proxy my shares to them, provided I agree with what they want to achieve.
The biggest problem with 1872 is that club 1872 owns the shares, not the people who put the money in. 
 

Without heading into the weeds of accountancy, for most companies it is advantageous to reduce their profits as much as possible, so as to reduce their tax liability. 
That reverses when shares are traded on a stock exchange. To keep the share price up you want to look like you are making profits. 
Celtc are listed on AIM, so dress their balance sheet to look like they are financially sound and making profits. 
Since we left AIM we can focus on minimising our tax payments. So we'll make our balance sheet look like we're walking a solvency tightrope.
Both clubs need significant money from Europe and rely on buying players, developing them at a profit and selling them on.
The problem for Celtc is their transfer and wage bill has been spent on complete dross by TLB. Their "solution" is a complete hail Mary. Bring in a bloke who hasn't played or managed in Scotland. Buy a bunch of randoms cheaply who know nothing about playing in Scotland. Sell them all for a massive profit. Hmmmm! Let's see how that works.

Without heading into the weeds of accountancy, for most companies it is advantageous to reduce their profits as much as possible, so as to reduce their tax liability. 
That reverses when shares are traded on a stock exchange. To keep the share price up you want to look like you are making profits. 
Celtc are listed on AIM, so dress their balance sheet to look like they are financially sound and making profits. 
Since we left AIM we can focus on minimising our tax payments. So we'll make our balance sheet look like we're walking a solvency tightrope.
Both clubs need significant money from Europe and rely on buying players, developing them at a profit and selling them on.
The problem for Celtc is their transfer and wage bill has been spent on complete dross by TLB. Their "solution" is a complete hail Mary. Bring in a bloke who hasn't played or managed in Scotland. Buy a bunch of randoms cheaply who know nothing about playing in Scotland. Sell them all for a massive profit. Hmmmm! Let's see how that works.

Without heading into the weeds of accountancy, for most companies it is advantageous to reduce their profits as much as possible, so as to reduce their tax liability. 
That reverses when shares are traded on a stock exchange. To keep the share price up you want to look like you are making profits. 
Celtc are listed on AIM, so dress their balance sheet to look like they are financially sound and making profits. 
Since we left AIM we can focus on minimising our tax payments. So we'll make our balance sheet look like we're walking a solvency tightrope.
Both clubs need significant money from Europe and rely on buying players, developing them at a profit and selling them on.
The problem for Celtc is their transfer and wage bill has been spent on complete dross by TLB. Their "solution" is a complete hail Mary. Bring in a bloke who hasn't played or managed in Scotland. Buy a bunch of randoms cheaply who know nothing about playing in Scotland. Sell them all for a massive profit. Hmmmm! Let's see how that works.

Without heading into the weeds of accountancy, for most companies it is advantageous to reduce their profits as much as possible, so as to reduce their tax liability. 
That reverses when shares are traded on a stock exchange. To keep the share price up you want to look like you are making profits. 
Celtc are listed on AIM, so dress their balance sheet to look like they are financially sound and making profits. 
Since we left AIM we can focus on minimising our tax payments. So we'll make our balance sheet look like we're walking a solvency tightrope.
Both clubs need significant money from Europe and rely on buying players, developing them at a profit and selling them on.
The problem for Celtc is their transfer and wage bill has been spent on complete dross by TLB. Their "solution" is a complete hail Mary. Bring in a bloke who hasn't played or managed in Scotland. Buy a bunch of randoms cheaply who know nothing about playing in Scotland. Sell them all for a massive profit. Hmmmm! Let's see how that works.

Without heading into the weeds of accountancy, for most companies it is advantageous to reduce their profits as much as possible, so as to reduce their tax liability. 
That reverses when shares are traded on a stock exchange. To keep the share price up you want to look like you are making profits. 
Celtc are listed on AIM, so dress their balance sheet to look like they are financially sound and making profits. 
Since we left AIM we can focus on minimising our tax payments. So we'll make our balance sheet look like we're walking a solvency tightrope.
Both clubs need significant money from Europe and rely on buying players, developing them at a profit and selling them on.
The problem for Celtc is their transfer and wage bill has been spent on complete dross by TLB. Their "solution" is a complete hail Mary. Bring in a bloke who hasn't played or managed in Scotland. Buy a bunch of randoms cheaply who know nothing about playing in Scotland. Sell them all for a massive profit. Hmmmm! Let's see how that works.

Without heading into the weeds of accountancy, for most companies it is advantageous to reduce their profits as much as possible, so as to reduce their tax liability. 
That reverses when shares are traded on a stock exchange. To keep the share price up you want to look like you are making profits. 
Celtc are listed on AIM, so dress their balance sheet to look like they are financially sound and making profits. 
Since we left AIM we can focus on minimising our tax payments. So we'll make our balance sheet look like we're walking a solvency tightrope.
Both clubs need significant money from Europe and rely on buying players, developing them at a profit and selling them on.
The problem for Celtc is their transfer and wage bill has been spent on complete dross by TLB. Their "solution" is a complete hail Mary. Bring in a bloke who hasn't played or managed in Scotland. Buy a bunch of randoms cheaply who know nothing about playing in Scotland. Sell them all for a massive profit. Hmmmm! Let's see how that works.

Without heading into the weeds of accountancy, for most companies it is advantageous to reduce their profits as much as possible, so as to reduce their tax liability. 
That reverses when shares are traded on a stock exchange. To keep the share price up you want to look like you are making profits. 
Celtc are listed on AIM, so dress their balance sheet to look like they are financially sound and making profits. 
Since we left AIM we can focus on minimising our tax payments. So we'll make our balance sheet look like we're walking a solvency tightrope.
Both clubs need significant money from Europe and rely on buying players, developing them at a profit and selling them on.
The problem for Celtc is their transfer and wage bill has been spent on complete dross by TLB. Their "solution" is a complete hail Mary. Bring in a bloke who hasn't played or managed in Scotland. Buy a bunch of randoms cheaply who know nothing about playing in Scotland. Sell them all for a massive profit. Hmmmm! Let's see how that works.

Without heading into the weeds of accountancy, for most companies it is advantageous to reduce their profits as much as possible, so as to reduce their tax liability. 
That reverses when shares are traded on a stock exchange. To keep the share price up you want to look like you are making profits. 
Celtc are listed on AIM, so dress their balance sheet to look like they are financially sound and making profits. 
Since we left AIM we can focus on minimising our tax payments. So we'll make our balance sheet look like we're walking a solvency tightrope.
Both clubs need significant money from Europe and rely on buying players, developing them at a profit and selling them on.
The problem for Celtc is their transfer and wage bill has been spent on complete dross by TLB. Their "solution" is a complete hail Mary. Bring in a bloke who hasn't played or managed in Scotland. Buy a bunch of randoms cheaply who know nothing about playing in Scotland. Sell them all for a massive profit. Hmmmm! Let's see how that works.

Without heading into the weeds of accountancy, for most companies it is advantageous to reduce their profits as much as possible, so as to reduce their tax liability. 
That reverses when shares are traded on a stock exchange. To keep the share price up you want to look like you are making profits. 
Celtc are listed on AIM, so dress their balance sheet to look like they are financially sound and making profits. 
Since we left AIM we can focus on minimising our tax payments. So we'll make our balance sheet look like we're walking a solvency tightrope.
Both clubs need significant money from Europe and rely on buying players, developing them at a profit and selling them on.
The problem for Celtc is their transfer and wage bill has been spent on complete dross by TLB. Their "solution" is a complete hail Mary. Bring in a bloke who hasn't played or managed in Scotland. Buy a bunch of randoms cheaply who know nothing about playing in Scotland. Sell them all for a massive profit. Hmmmm! Let's see how that works.

Burst out laughing at The Hail Mary being their solution, Brilliant 👏🏻

Without heading into the weeds of accountancy, for most companies it is advantageous to reduce their profits as much as possible, so as to reduce their tax liability. 
That reverses when shares are traded on a stock exchange. To keep the share price up you want to look like you are making profits. 
Celtc are listed on AIM, so dress their balance sheet to look like they are financially sound and making profits. 
Since we left AIM we can focus on minimising our tax payments. So we'll make our balance sheet look like we're walking a solvency tightrope.
Both clubs need significant money from Europe and rely on buying players, developing them at a profit and selling them on.
The problem for Celtc is their transfer and wage bill has been spent on complete dross by TLB. Their "solution" is a complete hail Mary. Bring in a bloke who hasn't played or managed in Scotland. Buy a bunch of randoms cheaply who know nothing about playing in Scotland. Sell them all for a massive profit. Hmmmm! Let's see how that works.

Without heading into the weeds of accountancy, for most companies it is advantageous to reduce their profits as much as possible, so as to reduce their tax liability. 
That reverses when shares are traded on a stock exchange. To keep the share price up you want to look like you are making profits. 
Celtc are listed on AIM, so dress their balance sheet to look like they are financially sound and making profits. 
Since we left AIM we can focus on minimising our tax payments. So we'll make our balance sheet look like we're walking a solvency tightrope.
Both clubs need significant money from Europe and rely on buying players, developing them at a profit and selling them on.
The problem for Celtc is their transfer and wage bill has been spent on complete dross by TLB. Their "solution" is a complete hail Mary. Bring in a bloke who hasn't played or managed in Scotland. Buy a bunch of randoms cheaply who know nothing about playing in Scotland. Sell them all for a massive profit. Hmmmm! Let's see how that works.

Without heading into the weeds of accountancy, for most companies it is advantageous to reduce their profits as much as possible, so as to reduce their tax liability. 
That reverses when shares are traded on a stock exchange. To keep the share price up you want to look like you are making profits. 
Celtc are listed on AIM, so dress their balance sheet to look like they are financially sound and making profits. 
Since we left AIM we can focus on minimising our tax payments. So we'll make our balance sheet look like we're walking a solvency tightrope.
Both clubs need significant money from Europe and rely on buying players, developing them at a profit and selling them on.
The problem for Celtc is their transfer and wage bill has been spent on complete dross by TLB. Their "solution" is a complete hail Mary. Bring in a bloke who hasn't played or managed in Scotland. Buy a bunch of randoms cheaply who know nothing about playing in Scotland. Sell them all for a massive profit. Hmmmm! Let's see how that works.

Without heading into the weeds of accountancy, for most companies it is advantageous to reduce their profits as much as possible, so as to reduce their tax liability. 
That reverses when shares are traded on a stock exchange. To keep the share price up you want to look like you are making profits. 
Celtc are listed on AIM, so dress their balance sheet to look like they are financially sound and making profits. 
Since we left AIM we can focus on minimising our tax payments. So we'll make our balance sheet look like we're walking a solvency tightrope.
Both clubs need significant money from Europe and rely on buying players, developing them at a profit and selling them on.
The problem for Celtc is their transfer and wage bill has been spent on complete dross by TLB. Their "solution" is a complete hail Mary. Bring in a bloke who hasn't played or managed in Scotland. Buy a bunch of randoms cheaply who know nothing about playing in Scotland. Sell them all for a massive profit. Hmmmm! Let's see how that works.

Without heading into the weeds of accountancy, for most companies it is advantageous to reduce their profits as much as possible, so as to reduce their tax liability. 
That reverses when shares are traded on a stock exchange. To keep the share price up you want to look like you are making profits. 
Celtc are listed on AIM, so dress their balance sheet to look like they are financially sound and making profits. 
Since we left AIM we can focus on minimising our tax payments. So we'll make our balance sheet look like we're walking a solvency tightrope.
Both clubs need significant money from Europe and rely on buying players, developing them at a profit and selling them on.
The problem for Celtc is their transfer and wage bill has been spent on complete dross by TLB. Their "solution" is a complete hail Mary. Bring in a bloke who hasn't played or managed in Scotland. Buy a bunch of randoms cheaply who know nothing about playing in Scotland. Sell them all for a massive profit. Hmmmm! Let's see how that works.

Without heading into the weeds of accountancy, for most companies it is advantageous to reduce their profits as much as possible, so as to reduce their tax liability. 
That reverses when shares are traded on a stock exchange. To keep the share price up you want to look like you are making profits. 
Celtc are listed on AIM, so dress their balance sheet to look like they are financially sound and making profits. 
Since we left AIM we can focus on minimising our tax payments. So we'll make our balance sheet look like we're walking a solvency tightrope.
Both clubs need significant money from Europe and rely on buying players, developing them at a profit and selling them on.
The problem for Celtc is their transfer and wage bill has been spent on complete dross by TLB. Their "solution" is a complete hail Mary. Bring in a bloke who hasn't played or managed in Scotland. Buy a bunch of randoms cheaply who know nothing about playing in Scotland. Sell them all for a massive profit. Hmmmm! Let's see how that works.

Without heading into the weeds of accountancy, for most companies it is advantageous to reduce their profits as much as possible, so as to reduce their tax liability. 
That reverses when shares are traded on a stock exchange. To keep the share price up you want to look like you are making profits. 
Celtc are listed on AIM, so dress their balance sheet to look like they are financially sound and making profits. 
Since we left AIM we can focus on minimising our tax payments. So we'll make our balance sheet look like we're walking a solvency tightrope.
Both clubs need significant money from Europe and rely on buying players, developing them at a profit and selling them on.
The problem for Celtc is their transfer and wage bill has been spent on complete dross by TLB. Their "solution" is a complete hail Mary. Bring in a bloke who hasn't played or managed in Scotland. Buy a bunch of randoms cheaply who know nothing about playing in Scotland. Sell them all for a massive profit. Hmmmm! Let's see how that works.

So this guy who has never played or managed in Scotland and already looks massively out of his depth has a little over a month until the window shuts. 
He needs to bring in an entirely new defence and goalkeeper as all of his current options are complete shit. Up front their best player has downed tools. Most of the rest look unfit and even when they are fit they are average at best.
So he's got a month to work out the sorts of players he's going to need to compete in Scotland, identify players who are available, affordable and will fit in, bring them in and mould them all into a team.
😂

A Rangers legend and many young bears first Rangers hero.

Think it would be remiss to forget the part that they have played.
To Dave King, John Gilligan, Paul Murray, Douglas Park, George Letham, John Bennett and the others.
Thank you.

Own thread, not even sorry
 

Get Dolly pumped and then party time.