Very worthwhile… Rangers Tax Case responds to the critics

After two prolific days on Twitter Rangers Tax Case has declared his work as being very worthwhile.

There has been a very 2011/12 feel about his work following the release of the 2023 accounts from the Ibrox Tribute Act.

In a mirror image of the events that put Rangers into liquidation there isn’t a single media outlet prepared to apply independent thought to the accounts with every single one parroting a claim about an operating profit of £252,000 while in black and white a loss of £4.144m is in the document.

To those kind people expressing concern for my productivity and asking what I can possibly get out of posting on here-

Let me assure you.
It has been very worthwhile. ?

— Rangers Tax-Case (@rangerstaxcase) November 15, 2023

RTC rarely uses Twitter but it seems that the combination of horrendous figures matched by media cheerleading prompted a return to social media.

Living in denial never turned out very well with the spin that accompanied the arrival of billionaire Craig Whyte sending many media outlets into accelerated decline. A decade on they are still using the same template.

From BBC Scotland downwards no-one appears brave enough to tell the loyal bears that making a loss after being in the Champions League and selling Calvin Bassey and Joe Aribo is very worrying. Red flag worrying.

It appears that the mantra that ‘Scottish football needs a strong Rangers’ remains in place with RTC also picking up on the incredible penalty statistics that also seems to be out of bounds to the mainstream beyond drooling over James Tavernier’s scoring record.

With expectations of a January war-chest being handed to Philippe Clement the next stage in the Scottish football panto isn’t far away.

Given that Sevco lost their case with Sports Direct and have already paid compensation to Ashley’s firm, it seems like Sevco would have to prove that Elite were aware that the Sports Direct deal was in place and knew the risks to avoid another loss.

— Rangers Tax-Case (@rangerstaxcase) November 15, 2023

The red tops are now picking apart Sevco’s accounts looking for on-message stories.
“Beale lied about transfer fees” says the Daily Record.

Amazing that they can analyse when it suits.

Now do Sevco’s claims of a “small profit”.

— Rangers Tax-Case (@rangerstaxcase) November 15, 2023

I love this Sevco fan line of defence when confronted with data and analysis about Ibrox clubs.

Unable to refute the facts, they question why a paying customer of a competitor club would spend time dredging up their cheating, corruption, or unsustainable spending. https://t.co/RnSSKaQqAg

— Rangers Tax-Case (@rangerstaxcase) November 15, 2023

On a lighter note, it seems keeping tabs on your rivals isn’t that odd.

It’s just that if you don’t like reading factual analysis of your beloved football clubs’ misdeeds and have no logical retort, trying to shoot the messenger just shows you got the message. pic.twitter.com/BwozfI2f6s

— Rangers Tax-Case (@rangerstaxcase) November 15, 2023

It’s remarkable that Sevco and their press lackeys are going to so much effort to paint their losses as profits.

Do they really have potential investors who can’t read financial statements? It’s all there in black and white.

They’re just adding insult to injury now.

— Rangers Tax-Case (@rangerstaxcase) November 14, 2023

The press tell us we’re paranoid about refereeing. Scottish officials are immune from all biases, they tell us.

Then we see the press join in with Sevco’s provable lies and push them as truth.

Paranoid? We are nowhere near paranoid enough.

— Rangers Tax-Case (@rangerstaxcase) November 14, 2023

“Just make up a pile of crap.
Invent a big increase in revenue that didn’t happen and say that the loss is a profit.

Timmy accountants will say you’re lying and the cash flow is a mess, but our fans can be relied upon to swallow any old crap.” https://t.co/S6TR3BrPG3

— Rangers Tax-Case (@rangerstaxcase) November 14, 2023