Brian Jokat confirmed to be new COO (p4), Sacked (p5) 🙄
Comments
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shirty5 said:paulfox said:ElfsborgAddick said:paulfox said:shirty5 said:paulfox said:Scoham said:Fanny Fanackapan said:Great posts from cabbles & Rob7Lee that perfectly sum up just where TS is failing in his approach.
Like them and others, I fear that his lack of experience/knowledge, together with his stubbornness to listen to those who have gained success in the business, may be his downfall when income from his modus operandi fails to make a significant addition to his coffers.
This is NOT, as a Lifer stated, wanting him to fail. That's ridiculous.
But it MIGHT be the reason why he may have to closely examine his motives for owning a L1 football club and reconsider his position.
And as has been stated many times, it won't be a walk in the park to sell a club which doesn't own its ground & training ground.
Problem is, IMO, too many fans are burying their heads in the sand...
What should we do as a fan base? Genuine question, I have concerns too but I can see there’s a different approach with recruitment with a focus on a style rather than simply buying players based on a 4-3-3 formation regardless of how they fit together and no idea how we want to play.
If we turn things around on the pitch the majority will be happy. If we in the same sort of position as last October then I can see talk of protests ramping up.
I also don’t see TS being the owner in a year or two if we’re still in L1 (or worse).1 -
Another one for our Pantheon of Charlton Heroes wall (by the back of the bins down in the south west corner behind the knot weed, fox shit and stingers!)1
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paulfox said:shirty5 said:paulfox said:ElfsborgAddick said:paulfox said:shirty5 said:paulfox said:Scoham said:Fanny Fanackapan said:Great posts from cabbles & Rob7Lee that perfectly sum up just where TS is failing in his approach.
Like them and others, I fear that his lack of experience/knowledge, together with his stubbornness to listen to those who have gained success in the business, may be his downfall when income from his modus operandi fails to make a significant addition to his coffers.
This is NOT, as a Lifer stated, wanting him to fail. That's ridiculous.
But it MIGHT be the reason why he may have to closely examine his motives for owning a L1 football club and reconsider his position.
And as has been stated many times, it won't be a walk in the park to sell a club which doesn't own its ground & training ground.
Problem is, IMO, too many fans are burying their heads in the sand...
What should we do as a fan base? Genuine question, I have concerns too but I can see there’s a different approach with recruitment with a focus on a style rather than simply buying players based on a 4-3-3 formation regardless of how they fit together and no idea how we want to play.
If we turn things around on the pitch the majority will be happy. If we in the same sort of position as last October then I can see talk of protests ramping up.
I also don’t see TS being the owner in a year or two if we’re still in L1 (or worse).3 -
A mornings posts of verbal diarrhea and next to nothing about the subject matter.5
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Covered End said:A mornings posts of verbal diarrhea and next to nothing about the subject matter.0
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MuttleyCAFC said:I must admit that I like Adkins. I think he was set up to fail but he seems a decent, positive bloke to me.4
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ElfsborgAddick said:paulfox said:shirty5 said:paulfox said:ElfsborgAddick said:paulfox said:shirty5 said:paulfox said:Scoham said:Fanny Fanackapan said:Great posts from cabbles & Rob7Lee that perfectly sum up just where TS is failing in his approach.
Like them and others, I fear that his lack of experience/knowledge, together with his stubbornness to listen to those who have gained success in the business, may be his downfall when income from his modus operandi fails to make a significant addition to his coffers.
This is NOT, as a Lifer stated, wanting him to fail. That's ridiculous.
But it MIGHT be the reason why he may have to closely examine his motives for owning a L1 football club and reconsider his position.
And as has been stated many times, it won't be a walk in the park to sell a club which doesn't own its ground & training ground.
Problem is, IMO, too many fans are burying their heads in the sand...
What should we do as a fan base? Genuine question, I have concerns too but I can see there’s a different approach with recruitment with a focus on a style rather than simply buying players based on a 4-3-3 formation regardless of how they fit together and no idea how we want to play.
If we turn things around on the pitch the majority will be happy. If we in the same sort of position as last October then I can see talk of protests ramping up.
I also don’t see TS being the owner in a year or two if we’re still in L1 (or worse).0 -
seth plum said:I intend to win Euromillions on Tuesday. Once that happens I buy the training ground and Valley from Roland.
No ifs no buts.
That's sounds great that you will buy Cafc, lock, stock and barrel but after reading some of your tweets of late you would sack the Manager if we don't get 30 points from 10 games
Plum out !0 -
soapboxsam said:seth plum said:I intend to win Euromillions on Tuesday. Once that happens I buy the training ground and Valley from Roland.
No ifs no buts.
That's sounds great that you will buy Cafc, lock, stock and barrel but after reading some of your tweets of late you would sack the Manager if we don't get 30 points from 10 games
Plum out!
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cabbles said:MuttleyCAFC said:I must admit that I like Adkins. I think he was set up to fail but he seems a decent, positive bloke to me.
I’m completely bonkers me 😂😂😂5 -
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swordfish said:paulfox said:MuttleyCAFC said:I have heard that the club was a shambles behind the scenes from other sources which I won't name. Stop attacking people for being cautious. We all want our club to succeed but you can't drum doubts out of people. What happens on the pitch and off it will do that.
With the advent of social media, for good or ill, we appear a more divided society as a result and we see those divisions in all walks of life, on here being no exception. We all want Charlton to win though, on that we can all agree.
I freely admit to getting carried away on a wave of optimism for the coming season and probably am letting my heart rule my head. It's my revolutionary new 'glass half full' attitude, alien to me though much of my Charlton supporting history. I started going back in Andy Nelson's final season in charge and my first ever chant was "Nelson Out" which I'd sing straining every sinew in my neck to project it out with as much anger as possible. Such Happy Days! So you could say protesting about Charlton has become second nature to me.
And therein lies the crux of the matter for me. Because we've had to put up with so much shi*t in the past, and have had to act collectively to do something about it, I can see now that I'm guilty of assuming that any criticism coming the owners way means his detractors automatically want rid of him, rather than wanting or allowing him the time to to reform. It's all black and white, good versus evil, saint or sinner, you get the picture. We see it in politics all the time. I have to get it into my head that not all who disagree with him are primed to start tearing up bed sheets, wet or otherwise, and reach for the plastic pigs.
That's my fault, but its a perception I have because of the past when such battles were valiantly fought and won. The only battles I want to see this season though will be fought on the pitch, and Wollacott has a hard punch, or so we're told, so we should be in good shape there.3 -
AndyG said:swordfish said:paulfox said:MuttleyCAFC said:I have heard that the club was a shambles behind the scenes from other sources which I won't name. Stop attacking people for being cautious. We all want our club to succeed but you can't drum doubts out of people. What happens on the pitch and off it will do that.
With the advent of social media, for good or ill, we appear a more divided society as a result and we see those divisions in all walks of life, on here being no exception. We all want Charlton to win though, on that we can all agree.
I freely admit to getting carried away on a wave of optimism for the coming season and probably am letting my heart rule my head. It's my revolutionary new 'glass half full' attitude, alien to me though much of my Charlton supporting history. I started going back in Andy Nelson's final season in charge and my first ever chant was "Nelson Out" which I'd sing straining every sinew in my neck to project it out with as much anger as possible. Such Happy Days! So you could say protesting about Charlton has become second nature to me.
And therein lies the crux of the matter for me. Because we've had to put up with so much shi*t in the past, and have had to act collectively to do something about it, I can see now that I'm guilty of assuming that any criticism coming the owners way means his detractors automatically want rid of him, rather than wanting or allowing him the time to to reform. It's all black and white, good versus evil, saint or sinner, you get the picture. We see it in politics all the time. I have to get it into my head that not all who disagree with him are primed to start tearing up bed sheets, wet or otherwise, and reach for the plastic pigs.
That's my fault, but its a perception I have because of the past when such battles were valiantly fought and won. The only battles I want to see this season though will be fought on the pitch, and Wollacott has a hard punch, or so we're told, so we should be in good shape there.
I'm full of excited optimism at the prospect of another season of league one shite.1 -
blackpool72 said:AndyG said:swordfish said:paulfox said:MuttleyCAFC said:I have heard that the club was a shambles behind the scenes from other sources which I won't name. Stop attacking people for being cautious. We all want our club to succeed but you can't drum doubts out of people. What happens on the pitch and off it will do that.
With the advent of social media, for good or ill, we appear a more divided society as a result and we see those divisions in all walks of life, on here being no exception. We all want Charlton to win though, on that we can all agree.
I freely admit to getting carried away on a wave of optimism for the coming season and probably am letting my heart rule my head. It's my revolutionary new 'glass half full' attitude, alien to me though much of my Charlton supporting history. I started going back in Andy Nelson's final season in charge and my first ever chant was "Nelson Out" which I'd sing straining every sinew in my neck to project it out with as much anger as possible. Such Happy Days! So you could say protesting about Charlton has become second nature to me.
And therein lies the crux of the matter for me. Because we've had to put up with so much shi*t in the past, and have had to act collectively to do something about it, I can see now that I'm guilty of assuming that any criticism coming the owners way means his detractors automatically want rid of him, rather than wanting or allowing him the time to to reform. It's all black and white, good versus evil, saint or sinner, you get the picture. We see it in politics all the time. I have to get it into my head that not all who disagree with him are primed to start tearing up bed sheets, wet or otherwise, and reach for the plastic pigs.
That's my fault, but its a perception I have because of the past when such battles were valiantly fought and won. The only battles I want to see this season though will be fought on the pitch, and Wollacott has a hard punch, or so we're told, so we should be in good shape there.
I'm full of excited optimism at the prospect of another season of league one shite.0 -
blackpool72 said:AndyG said:swordfish said:paulfox said:MuttleyCAFC said:I have heard that the club was a shambles behind the scenes from other sources which I won't name. Stop attacking people for being cautious. We all want our club to succeed but you can't drum doubts out of people. What happens on the pitch and off it will do that.
With the advent of social media, for good or ill, we appear a more divided society as a result and we see those divisions in all walks of life, on here being no exception. We all want Charlton to win though, on that we can all agree.
I freely admit to getting carried away on a wave of optimism for the coming season and probably am letting my heart rule my head. It's my revolutionary new 'glass half full' attitude, alien to me though much of my Charlton supporting history. I started going back in Andy Nelson's final season in charge and my first ever chant was "Nelson Out" which I'd sing straining every sinew in my neck to project it out with as much anger as possible. Such Happy Days! So you could say protesting about Charlton has become second nature to me.
And therein lies the crux of the matter for me. Because we've had to put up with so much shi*t in the past, and have had to act collectively to do something about it, I can see now that I'm guilty of assuming that any criticism coming the owners way means his detractors automatically want rid of him, rather than wanting or allowing him the time to to reform. It's all black and white, good versus evil, saint or sinner, you get the picture. We see it in politics all the time. I have to get it into my head that not all who disagree with him are primed to start tearing up bed sheets, wet or otherwise, and reach for the plastic pigs.
That's my fault, but its a perception I have because of the past when such battles were valiantly fought and won. The only battles I want to see this season though will be fought on the pitch, and Wollacott has a hard punch, or so we're told, so we should be in good shape there.
I'm full of excited optimism at the prospect of another season of league one shite.1 -
A bit off topic, but just saw him on the news here in NZ being interviewed. Serious injuries on a flight from Sydney to Auckland. He was also interviewed by the local newspaper:
People just started screaming'
Passenger Brian Jokat said the plane "just dropped" about two-thirds of the way through the flight.
"There was no pre-turbulence, we were just sailing smoothly the whole way," he said.
"I had just dozed off and I luckily had my seatbelt on, and all of a sudden the plane just dropped.
"It wasn't one of those things where you hit turbulence and you drop a few times ... we just dropped."
A passenger two seats away from him was not wearing his seatbelt, and flew up and hit the ceiling, Jokat said.
"I thought I was dreaming. I opened my eyes and he was on the roof of the plane on his back, looking down on me. It was like The Exorcist."
The man then fell back to the floor, breaking his ribs on his arm rest, Jokat said.
Three or four other people had hit the ceiling too, breaking some of the plane's interior with their heads and shoulders, he said.
"Then people just started screaming. I felt the plane take a nosedive - it felt like it was at the top of a rollercoaster, and then it flattened out again."
The incident took "split seconds", Jokat said.
Afterwards, a few doctors on board "patched up" the injured, with the assistance of the flight crew.
There were "some seriously injured people", he said - some had broken bones, while others had neck and head injuries.
Jokat said the pilot came to the back of the plane once the plane landed.
"I asked him 'what happened?' and he said to me 'I lost my instrumentation briefly and then it just came back all of a sudden'.
"I know he felt really bad for everyone."
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Michael Crichton wrote a book about exactly that.
I read it whilst I was on a long haul flight.
In the book it turned out the pilot let his son take control for a split second.
I wonder, was it bring your kid to work day? 🤔3 -
Ah yes, Airframe, my parents had that knocking around, I skimmed some of it as a kid. Obviously in Crichton's one there were a couple of deaths, luckily none here. 'I lost my instrumentation briefly' feels like a cover-up for some sort of major mistake, as a habitual air incident recap youtube watcher I'll be on the lookout...2
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I would imagine Brian Jokat is used to falling very quickly after his time at Cafc !0
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The poor bloke with the broken ribs, that sounds really painful.0
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To be serious for a moment. (Unlikely)
A story in the media this morning tells of an Airbus A320 Indonesian flight in January 2024 from Sulawesi to Jakarta where both the pilot and co pilot were asleep for 28 minutes and the plane went a tad off course !
Air traffic control couldn't get a response and the 32 year old pilot and 28 year old co-pilot have been suspended.
The excuse from the co pilot was he has baby twins and nodded off after the pilot had some shut eye. The pilot may have been tired after servicing the female cabin crew ?
Call me old fashioned but the AI on a plane still needs an alert pair of eyes on the screen.
Surely Air traffic control can hit a loud siren to go off in the cockpit when no reply ?0 -
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We did some work for Brian in his apartment when he was with the club. the all singing/all dancing self made rich guy and hero supposedly..
we charged him an agreed & discounted rate of £160 for the works but he ignored it repeatedly until I phoned him and asked why he was ignoring us. In the end he agreed to pay £120 because he didn’t feel we were in his property for long enough to justify the full fee. I just couldn’t be bothered arguing any more with him as it was costing me money talking to him. Arsehole
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Swisdom said:We did some work for Brian in his apartment when he was with the club. the all singing/all dancing self made rich guy and hero supposedly..
we charged him an agreed & discounted rate of £160 for the works but he ignored it repeatedly until I phoned him and asked why he was ignoring us. In the end he agreed to pay £120 because he didn’t feel we were in his property for long enough to justify the full fee. I just couldn’t be bothered arguing any more with him as it was costing me money talking to him. Arsehole
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Bloody hell Swis. That’s not good0
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50+ passengers injured
https://simpleflying.com/latam-boeing-787-sudden-drop-50-passengers-injured/
Sounds like a major technical failure, no height data broadcast for 8 minutes, no data broadcast at all for 3 minutes and all screens going blank (as per the quote in Danepak's post)0 -
Swisdom said:We did some work for Brian in his apartment when he was with the club. the all singing/all dancing self made rich guy and hero supposedly..
we charged him an agreed & discounted rate of £160 for the works but he ignored it repeatedly until I phoned him and asked why he was ignoring us. In the end he agreed to pay £120 because he didn’t feel we were in his property for long enough to justify the full fee. I just couldn’t be bothered arguing any more with him as it was costing me money talking to him. Arsehole
;-)8 -
KBslittlesis said:Michael Crichton wrote a book about exactly that.
I read it whilst I was on a long haul flight.
In the book it turned out the pilot let his son take 2control for a split second.
I wonder, was it bring your kid to work day? 🤔
That actually really has happened. Well for more than a few seconds but an actual child piloting a plane and ending terribly.
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thenewbie said:KBslittlesis said:Michael Crichton wrote a book about exactly that.
I read it whilst I was on a long haul flight.
In the book it turned out the pilot let his son take 2control for a split second.
I wonder, was it bring your kid to work day? 🤔
That actually really has happened. Well for more than a few seconds but an actual child piloting a plane and ending terribly.0 -
Wow. This thread. Page 15 deserves a special cross reference from the fear of flying thread0
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I was on a plane that "just dropped" once. Only lasted a couple of seconds but felt longer. Turns out it happens when the engines go through air that's too thin so there isn't enough thrust produced. They then hit denser air again and start flying normally. Bloody scary it was.1
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Here's a worry when both pilots fell asleep.
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/world-news/2024/03/11/indonesia-pilots-suspended-fell-asleep-batik-air-jakarta/#:~:text=When the flight reached an,fell asleep at the controls.
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