Police have issued a harassment warning to a football agent after he threatened to ‘burn’ Cardiff City and ‘kill everybody’ there.
Willie McKay, who booked Emiliano Sala’s flight, was interviewed by the Metropolitan Police as he was accused of making threats to Cardiff chairman Mehmet Dalman, chief executive Ken Choo, player liaison officer Callum Davies and another man in a dispute about who is liable for damage.
He found out and confronted of the the alleged victims at a cafe before getting what the police force have described “possible public order offence”.
The same day and towards the same man, McKay made threatening phone calls, where he said, “I’ll shoot the lot of you”, and, “You don’t know who you’re dealing with”.
In a statement, the Metropolitan Police confirmed: “The Metropolitan Police Service received an allegation of a public order offence in Kendall Street, W2 on Friday, 22 February.
“Officers from the Central Area Command Unit investigated.
“A man, aged in his 50s [McKay now 60], was interviewed under caution on Tuesday, 28 May. He was not arrested.
“The man was issued with a first instance harassment warning. The investigation has now concluded.”
The Premier League football agent was linked into the investigation of Sala’s death, but McKay has stated that he had nothing to do with the selection of the pilot David Ibbotson who flew the plane on that tragic day.
A spokesman for Cardiff City declined to comment on the warning issued to McKay, who denies making threats to the club’s officials or that he was handed an harassment warning
He said he arranged the flight that Sala took from Nantes, but was not involved in selecting the plane or pilot.
Yesterday, it revealed he could face up to two year in prison after being charged for fraud.
The Insolvency Service said on Tuesday: “William McKay is due to appear at Manchester Magistrates Court on 31 July having been charged with two counts of fraudulent transfer of property.”
After learning that Willie McKay got issued a harassment warning but could face up to two years in prison due to fraud, social media users took to Twitter to give their reaction, some shocked he was just given a warning for the threats – find out what they had to say on the next page.
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