Philip Day's Purepay, the 1921 debt to it and the 1921 new ownership problem

We know that 1921 routinely has less income than expenditure and its assets are of significantly less value than its liabilities.
Just to maintain the current weak situation 1921 needs more than 500,000 per year than it gets from all its activities.

A bright new ownership is more than urgently needed. Nobody with any common sense will become the new owner whilst the at least 2.6 million debt to Philip Day's Purepay is steadily getting bigger with interest. But there seems to be no way of addressing that ever increasing debt. Philip Day's Purepay has ceased sending Letters Of Comfort to the 1921 auditors, thus the debt is payable on instant demand. Rumours from sources that have a record of being reliable are that Philip Day now does want the loan addressed by 1921, at least to some degree. The last 1921 accounts had to have a statement from the auditors indicating material doubt about the 'going concern' categorisation of 1921. That statement further weakens 1921.

Andrew Jenkins will soon be 87 years old.

Given the above facts now is the time for someone to have a brilliant idea, so come on "Let's be 'avin ya". Otherwise 1921 could be subjected to what Elon Musk recently called "rapid unscheduled disassembly".