Thirteen questions to Frank Andersson, Blåvitts future President, who reveals that he hired illegal workers, do not like conflict, who wins the league and how he was as a footballer.
in Sunday’s GP, you can read a longer interview with Frank Andersson where he talks about his views on IFK Gothenburg future.
Do you have their employees?
– I, although it was a long time ago. It was when I and his wife would move to Gothenburg. I had an old Saab, which malfunctioned and not very much money. When I left the car to some knowledgeable guys who fixed it without precise accounting. Although 40 years have passed, I still have a bad conscience.
Do you believe in God – or just for angels?
– Only the Angels.
Who like you have in the closet?
– When I was around 17 years and lived in northern Bohuslän I was pretty wild with me. I have no exact recollection, but ask those who were with at the time, so it is certainly someone who remembers something nity bastard. But in modern times the answer is no. Had I had any likes of dignity they had certainly fallen out during my time as a politician.
Not even parking fines or speeding?
– To I get parking fines hands – but speeding was a long time ago. I tend to keep myself pretty calm.
What is a gråsosse?
– It is such as I am. One who has been long in the movement, which began as a young radical in the SSU and had answers to all questions – and not least criticized contemporary gråsossar. Now I myself such as the young and radical in the party call gråsosse. With time to ripen, get perspective and will hopefully wiser. Now, the questions are more and responses less.
Who will win the Premier League in 2016?
– IFK Gothenburg.
Do you had a real job someday?
– I am a trained carpenter and trained recreation and has worked in both areas. I have also been oil rehabilitator and worked with training in ABF, ABF. So yes, I’ve had a real job.
You guessed a politician prejudiced in the matter?
– After 20 years as a full-time politician, I know that there are perceptions the role that does not quite correspond to reality, that it somehow would just slide around. My wife, who worked in the nursery, was once a meeting where conditions and wages were discussed and which, among other things, complained of politicians. She said: “Tomorrow I’ll take Frank’s diary and we’ll see who has the lowest hourly rate.” There were often long days, many meetings on evenings and weekends. So it is hardly for financial reasons to become a politician. It’s just like with associations. You have to burn the task.
Are you vain?
– vain and conceited … I like to keep myself in shape, to be whole and clean, and do not mind a stylish blazer.
Your strongest football memory?
– I have that kid. It was a Saturday, we left Rabbalshede to go all the way to Gothenburg to see IFK Göteborg against IFK Norrköping at Ullevi. It was cold, chilly, and no bigger match, if I remember correctly. But for me it was a fantastic event. To be there, to experience the atmosphere and see the players that I just read about, was how big any time. The feeling I want to pass on, I want today’s families to go to the game without fear of hooligan brawl, I want the children to get to know all the pleasure that a match can mean, which I myself experienced.
Your best pages?
– I am sociable, good at talking, good at taking people. I’m good at stitching together different interests and get them to pull together so that something gets done.
Your worst?
– I like no conflicts. Not that I’m afraid of conflict – during my years as a politician, I had several tussles on substantive issues without for the sake of sleeping poorly at night. It’s more that I do not like when it becomes personal, when it affects the relationship with another man. When I’m not feeling so good.
As best you played ball in the then Division III – describe you as a football player:
– I was a slow central defender. Rank Safe and good with the ball – but a little too late in the stage. I know exactly how it feels to be sprung from a fast little bastard …
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