Plymouth's Administrator has warned they will walk away from the club, and let it go bust, if fans continue what they claim has been a campaign of abuse.
The club's Supporters Trust called on fans to contact the P&A Partnership, led by Brendan Guilfoyle, and protest at the claimed £1.2million in fees that they are claimed to have charged the club for their time in charge. P&A have withheld funds due for staff wages as they say they are owed £600,000 and that bidder James Brent is not prepared to pay enough to them to satisfy their demands.
While Trust spokesman Chris Webb confirmed they had urged fans to make their displeasure known to P&A, he told the BBC: "The initial note from the Fans Trust contained an instruction to fans that their points were made fairly and with no foul language and people were treated with respect at all times."
But Guilfoyle issued a statement claiming the Administrators had received 'foul, abusive, and threatening e-mails', with the statement warning: "If we have to withdraw then the company's former directors will have to resolve the current issues and we anticipate that HM Revenue and Customs would take immediate steps to wind up the club."
Brent's takeover bid was deferred by the Football League yesterday as there were still a number of concerns.