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LFC TROJAN HOMES
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David Moores, made £89m from the sale of LFC
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The Triangle Website members volunteer their time and knowledge of key issues that have blighted this area of Anfield for many years! 
LFC bought up MANY properties in Lothair Road, Alroy Road, Lake Street, Tinsley Street, Rockfield Road, Walton Breck Road and Anfield Road – all immediately surrounding the stadium – but these PROPERTIES were left in a premeditated process of MANAGED decline. Liverpool Football Club Executives have yet to explained why consecutive LFC administrations allowed hundreds of LFC owned properties in the area around Anfield stadium to become blighted and derelict over many, many years?
RICK PARRY - DAVID MOORES
PARRYMOORES ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT Driving the local environment into a VICIOUS spiral of long term DECLINE, has been an unprecedented success for PARRYMOORES PARRYMOORES take pride in implementing a controversial policy of buying up vast amounts of houses around Anfield stadium and leaving them empty. Spearheaded by Liverpool Football Club's requirements. PARRYMOORES has maliciously RIPPED the soul out of one particular area of Anfield. The football club, along with it's partners plan to demolish both rows of houses on Lothair Road, one row on Alroy Road backing on to Lothair Road, and those on Anfield Road, for two enlarged stands. 
A Fortune for David Moores
David Moores, who made £89m from the sale of LFC but has since issued a public mea culpa, took over as chairman because Anfield needed to be redeveloped and later sold up to Hicks and Gillett for similar reasons. It was a 1991 share issue, a year after Liverpool won their last league title, that propelled Moores into the position of the club's largest shareholder. That share issue was designed to raise money to redevelop the Kemlyn Road stand at Anfield. But the take-up for the share issue was poor and Moores took over as chairman in August of that year. When it became clear that Anfield would have to be expanded if Liverpool were to compete in revenue terms with their rivals such as Manchester United. Moores and the then chief executive Rick Parry embarked on an exhaustive feasibility study. But they concluded that Anfield, hemmed in by housing on all sides in the best tradition of English football grounds, could not be expanded beyond a capacity of 55,000. So in 2002 they instead sought planning permission for a new stadium at Stanley Park, beginning a saga that rumbles on to this day. Shortly afterwards, Moores decided that he could no longer compete financially with the new breed of overseas owners and began a long search for a buyer. Part of the thinking was the need to find an owner who could fund the construction of a new stadium. Moores, decided to cash in his shares and walk away with £89m. 
Rick Parry's £4.3m pay-off
The revelation in Liverpool’s accounts that former chief executive Rick Parry received a near-£4.3million pay off has caused astonishment throughout football. The payment to Parry is around treble the figure Brian Barwick received when he left the FA, and Keith Edelman got from Arsenal. Parry is understood to be disputing the exact size of his jackpot severance deal but the Liverpool FC figures — separate to the Kop Holdings numbers published on Friday — are expected to detail that Parry picked up exactly £4.295m. No wonder he described the amount as ‘perfectly fair’ on leaving Anfield in February 2009. He was on a two-year rollover contract worth around £1.5m-per year, made up of salary and an array of bonuses connected with his administrative work and the team’s performances on the pitch. He also received another £1.3m on top of two years’ money as part of his negotiated settlement with the American owners, whom he brought to the club.Parry was almost able to name his own leaving terms because his position had been made so untenable due to a seismic split with co-owner Tom Hicks. Manager Rafa Benitez then stirred the pot by siding with Hicks so publicly. Parry’s departure also led to numerous other changes of personnel within Anfield and the training ground leaving Benitez in total control to engineer an even more fantastic five-year deal for himself that would cost Liverpool £16m to terminate. 
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Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favour of fair use. The Triangle website and forum may contain copyrighted material whose use has not been specifically authorised by the copyright owner. In the wider interests of the Anfield community - The Triangle website has made this material available – in an effort to advance the understanding of social and environmental responsibility issues, corporate accountability and human rights. Where possible The Triangle website has endeavoured to acknowledge ownership of such content contained herein.
It's Time To End The Lies
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Copyright © 2012 The Triangle. All rights reserved. The Triangle website is non-funded and non-profit generating
Copyright © 2012 The Triangle. All rights reserved. The Triangle website is non-funded and non-profit generating