and the response from the KLCF Facebook page:

Dear Players, Parents & Supporters
It has come to our attention that King’s Lynn Town Football Club have today issued a statement regarding the links between KLCF and themselves.
We are greatly saddened, disappointed and disheartened at the many untruths and assertions contained within this article.
As many of you will know, King’s Lynn Community Football was set up in 2002 thanks to the assistance of many local agencies, organisations, schools and businesses with grants and support from the Football Foundation, Borough Council and West Norfolk Partnership. KLCF sadly lost its office at the town football club when this went into administration in 2009 and is indebted to the organisations, businesses and Trustees that supported it through this difficult period.
KLCF is a not-for-profit organisation run self-sustainably and independently for the benefit of its users. Charitable status was gained in 2014 and we run several programmes within the local community, schools and college supporting and providing opportunities for children, young people and adults to play sport and football at all levels and ability.
The scheme endeavours to form strong links within football, both with professional and semi-professional clubs locally and further afield. KLCF has in turn acted as a feeder from its own elite and development programmes to these clubs as well as nurturing and supporting coach development. We would hope that our results speak for themselves.
We are saddened by this article on many levels, not least by the impact on our many players we endeavour to provide opportunities for but also for our coaches who have given their time, energy and enthusiasm to supporting the town football club over so very many years.
We would wish King’s Lynn Town Football Club every success with their new venture and hope that we may again enjoy a close working relationship with them at some point in the future.
We would like to thank all our key stakeholders, West Norfolk Schools Sports Partnership, Alive West Norfolk, The College of West Anglia, Double G Clothing, local schools, parents, players, volunteers and employees together with our tireless Trustees for their on-going support and commitment.
We look forward to welcoming back participants to all our sessions; whether in schools, college, football, holiday or partner activities, once it is safe to do so.
Best wishes and stay safe
KLCF

I wonder what Chorley received.

To quote the KHIST website:
"KHIST 2020 LOTTERY – launched November 2010 – The lottery has now raised over £100,000 for the club, whilst delivering out large cash and other prizes each month to those who take part"

In fairness to SC he is very unlikely to quote parts that do not fit his argument.  I mean who would do that.

Someone who is more interested in scoring cheap political points in order to cause trouble rather than presenting a fair picture.

I believe in his past programme notes Stephen Cleeve has praised the work of Kidderminster Harriers Independent Supporters' Trust although he didn't seem to mention that they have two members on the KHFC board.

Doesn't it also have to be ratified by the FA Council and we already know they prefer null and void over PPG?

It will be interesting to see what happens if National League clubs prefer one way of ending the current season and the EFL choose another. Will loyalty to member clubs take priority over National League ambitions?

Hereford have played 35
Spennymooor have played 18 homes games so Home/Away ppg times 18  to bring everyone to 36

Nice idea but who would say what fixtures had to be played in order to catch up.
Assuming the target is 36 games, as Hereford have  already played 35, we would have to play one home and two away, but which ones?