HartlepoolPost Forum

Politics => Local Issues and Matters => Topic started by: Pwilson on March 29, 2014, 06: PM

Title: Why does what should be good news feel bad?
Post by: Pwilson on March 29, 2014, 06: PM
www.hartlepoolmail.co.uk/news/local/council-gets-unexpected-cash-boost-from-sports-domes-in-seaton-carew-1-6529199

My interpretation of the above story.

Sports domes people buy planning permission in a legal way, Hartlepool is basically for sale.

Ackers Belcher wants to try and buy a few votes so excitedly blurts out some stuff to spend money on, the man is as good with spending decisions as the average bright house shopper.

The council are in how much debt to buy a delapidated shed? Some brainless fool thinks that a council which has failed to deliver jobs & growth, the same council that spent £4.7 million on a car park and some bus shelters nobody uses, can somehow turn a £1.5 million pound empty shop into a source of income and prosperity.

Did someone in Hartlepool do something really bad to CAB because he seems utterly focused on using his little bit of prancing around as if he is god to ruin the place.





Title: Re: Why does what should be good news feel bad?
Post by: dave77 on March 29, 2014, 06: PM
Maybe political corruption at it's finest!!!
Title: Re: Why does what should be good news feel bad?
Post by: Lucy Lass-Tick on March 29, 2014, 06: PM
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZIyhwDM-neM
Title: Re: Why does what should be good news feel bad?
Post by: dowager on March 30, 2014, 08: PM
so, in 2012 Mayor Stuart Drummond and everyman and his dog was saying that they should rid the covenants on the land in and around the Sportsdomes .. keeping Mr Morton (Entrepreneur of this parish) and Persimmon Homes (Saviours of this parish) but they keep at least one (for old times sake ..  ?)

Then, two years later, the Mayor has long gone, but he now has a job as a consultant to the Sportsdomes and the final covenant is waved goodbye for a lumper ...  ?

Can anyone smell  herrings ?

http://www.hartlepoolmail.co.uk/news/local/cabinet-agrees-to-release-covenant-1-4314051
Title: Re: Why does what should be good news feel bad?
Post by: TSteels on March 31, 2014, 07: AM
As I understand it the original deal was supposed to net the council some £1.7million. So this figure it about half what the previous administration negotiated. Apparently the recent decision came from JD Sports wanting to buy, but refusing to do so unless the council sold their stake. Weirdly though the council erected signs for "The JD Sports Domes" before Friday's meeting. Deal done before the meeting? 
Title: Re: Why does what should be good news feel bad?
Post by: Hartlepudlion on March 31, 2014, 08: AM
What signs TSteels? Can you take photos and when exactly did they go up?
Title: Re: Why does what should be good news feel bad?
Post by: HarryBlackwood on March 31, 2014, 10: AM
Spotted those signs when I passed on my bike a couple of weeks ago.
Title: Re: Why does what should be good news feel bad?
Post by: dowager on April 01, 2014, 03: PM
There's definitely something not right here ... I'd stake someone else's life on it ..