NEMT: X stream

A mysterious post appeared on the stream on June 23rd 2024 at 03:11 pm:-


The ‘previous’ rogue member was none other than Mr Dawson can only conclude that the post of 18th June 2024 and the comments made against it by him that he was the ‘previous, now rogue member’ referred to by post’s author and one should note that when he says ‘our website’ he is claiming ownership of the nemaritimetrust.co.uk, something which has never been his.

In detail:- the so called ‘our website’ is not actually theirs and the so called ‘previous member’ is one of those members who thinks that a Chairman of a Trust should not be calling anyone a rogue with out any evidence to back to back his claim.
Please note that in his post of 18th June he had also called one of the members of NEMT a thief:

As you will be aware the previously transferred to NEMT, owned and paid for nemaritimetrust.co.uk Website has been stolen by Mick Dawson who appears to have taken advantage of its unlocked status.

It was perfectly secure which was why Mr Dawson was no able to log into a site, that he had maintained for well over ten years on, March the 15th 2024.
It was never owned by NEMT but they were happy to pay for it while the views of Mr Dawson did not differ from that of its Trustees but not long after the Mr Alec Renwick accepted the post of Chair of the Trust on 2020 and he was given editorial access to nemaritimetrust.co.uk and the history of Trust from 2005 to 2019 recorded on the Website just vanished.


If one looks up NEMTnews one will see that there were no events between when the North East Maritime Trust was founded in 2005 and when the Twitter account was first set up in 2020.

If one look at the early posts in nemaritimetrust.co.uk which are still available, 2008 to 2010 in the Archive one will see that while they appear dated they are comparable with the more modern Social Media posted from 2015 to 2019 on Facebook than that posted in NEMTnews.

Now compare NEMT with the Northumbrian Fisheries Heritage Trust:-

As well as saving and restoring historic working vessels, the Trust takes vessels to events and uses other display opportunities on the Tyne and other places on the east coast. When possible, the public are given access onto the vessels, with detailed guidance being given by members of the Trust and associates. The Trust works in partnership with the North East Maritime Trust.

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