User:Colinscholey

Well since becoming famous I thought i would update my entry. I am Colin Scholey. I was made famous by Thomas Whitaker of the Sun Newspaper. Apparently somebody told him I was annoying Zoe Ball on the BBC program Live And Kicking - and he printed a story about it. Nice one mate. I got sacked 4 that. Since then he has printed one 'nice' story - apparently Zoe Ball-Cook-Up has now said that I am 'a Super Fan' or 'a Superfan' - and not anything else.

But although I saw this with my own '4 eyes' I have as yet not found this on the internet. It is as if they are purposely hiding it.

Apart from this I will list a few facts.

1 Colin Scholey is alive and did not 'commit suicide'.

2 Colin Scholey sings and plays electric and acoustic guitars.

3 Colin Scholey went to Imerpial College in South Kensington in 1991 to study a Physics Degree.(1st year passed)

4 Colin Scholey played Samba Battucada Percusion for Quilombo Do Samba, and has performed in the Royal Albert Hall.

5 Colin Scholey's hobbies and interests include music, snooker, pool, motorbikes, 3-wheelers, computing, Photography

Whilst not formally of a religious group, I favor the Cristian sects, and believe in the One God and Jesus.

Apart from this I wish to say that just as nobody stopped or remembers the Norton Villiers Triumph problems in the 70's, and the death of Reliant Motors in the 90's, why then should i cry for the death of the car industry ? It is built opon greed and consumption ,and is no longer English, and I am sort of glad in a way.

If the gov had given a 1000th of the money they gave to the banks to these two famous iconic English Motor Manufactures then we would still lead the world in motorbike production. And economic non-rusting 3 wheeled reliants - perfect for small city streets would still be produced.

Even a 22 year old 3 wheeled reliant robin (actually a rialto) can do 100mph and 70mpg. And if major investment had taken place - who knows? But I feel it was the policy of the gov to lash them with tighter and restrictive regulations which finally killed a 70 year old English company. That and the attitude of the courts to the children who continually tip them up. And that is the fate of most robins - 40000 left from millions.