Brady couldn't care less about the taxpayer

Tottenham are searching for a ground-share as we are well aware and one such ground mentioned is of course the Olympic Stadium in Stratford. However having had a squabble over what appeared to be a crooked bidding process, with a decision maker sleeping with a bidder, was that even a possibility.
Other options include Wembley, which has a restriction on the number of events or stadium:mk, which has a reduced capacity, although that may not be a problem given the number of season ticket holders who don't actually attend games but just sell their seats for a profit. Sharing with West Ham, who consider themselves fierce rivals but to us are just another London club, was never going to be likely, even though it's probably the sensible solution for the soon to be white elephant, a fate that befalls all main Olympic venues.
It is suggested by Karen Brady that they have the power to veto any proposed ground-share with West Ham and that they would make the decision out of petulance, welcome words for the taxpayer having to pay for the stadium. The matter should be the sole decision of the London Legacy Development Corporation and the clubs told to simply sort it out, easily possible with West Ham unlikely to be encumbered with any European commitments.
"In reality they probably could - but only with our permission. No-one has asked us for our permission and if they did we would probably say no, depending on who it is - if you get my drift. 
"We are the anchor tenant for the winter matches and nothing else can happen in that time without our permission and our football matches take priority over everything else. 
"If there are events at the stadium we have approved we do not see any of the revenue from that."
Brady was talking at the launch of West Ham's new members' club - 'Club London' which offers fans the chance to experience what Brady labelled as an 'unrivalled hospitality experience', well unrivalled for a West Ham fan anyway, I'm sure there are plenty of hospitality experiences that are superior.
West Ham will be hoping they are still in the division for the start of the 2016-17 season, a half empty stadium is one thing, but in the Championship it would be two thirds empty.
For me, for a season, it doesn't matter where Tottenham are, apart from the Emirates of course.