What we have learnt for sure is that Retail Acquisitions Limited, the company set up to buy BHS from Sir Philip, was not a normal company.

Some directors resigned the minute the deal was done as they felt uncomfortable that the board was becoming stuffed with friends of Dominic Chappell. This is a board remember that voted in favour of using company money to refinance the mortgage of Mr Chappell's father.

The stage is now set for Sir Philip Green to take the hot seat next Wednesday. He calls the shots at BHS's former parent company Arcadia and its ultimate owner Taveta Investments, which in turn is owned by his wife Lady Tina Green. That set up is not exactly normal either.

The chair of the work and pensions select committee (Frank Field) has rejected a call to resign from Sir Philip Green, the owner of Topshop, who accused the MP of attempting to destroy his reputation over the controversial sale of BHS.

Green claimed Frank Field’s parliamentary investigation into the collapse of the department store chain was biased and suggested he would not give evidence to MPs on Wednesday unless Field stepped down.

Dominic Chappell hit back saying the BHS management failed to hit trading targets and then trained his fire on Sir Philip Green, from whom he bought the business for £1. Although he sold it, Sir Philip remained involved thanks to a loan outstanding to the company which according to Mr Chappell "he used to beat us with" and ultimately used to trigger administration.

we need socialism for the rich so that more of their wealth can trickle down

trickle down like a cocktail of tears, eyeliner, and cold semen on a cheap hooker's face