Calciopoli or Morattopoli.. inter fake orgasm (63 Viewers)
- Thread starter gsol
- Start date
what is gremlin sayin?
MILANO, 10 gennaio - «La sentenza del processo Gea? È una condanna. Non conosco bene quella situazione della Gea ma è una condanna ed è sempre qualcosa che dà fastidio». Il presidente dell'Inter, Massimo Moratti, dice la sua sulla sentenza del processo Gea, che ha visto la condanna a 1 anno e sei mesi per Luciano Moggi.
SCUDETTI E BATTUTE - Sui due scudetti tolti che la Juve reclama, Moratti taglia corto: «Sono battute, lasciamole per quello che sono».
MILANO, 10 gennaio - «La sentenza del processo Gea? È una condanna. Non conosco bene quella situazione della Gea ma è una condanna ed è sempre qualcosa che dà fastidio». Il presidente dell'Inter, Massimo Moratti, dice la sua sulla sentenza del processo Gea, che ha visto la condanna a 1 anno e sei mesi per Luciano Moggi.
SCUDETTI E BATTUTE - Sui due scudetti tolti che la Juve reclama, Moratti taglia corto: «Sono battute, lasciamole per quello che sono».
Sorry I haven't had a lot of time to be in here.
I think the fundamental take away from this week's decision is that Calciopoli has run its course. The match fixing/attempted match fixing, etc. was dismantled a while back, the SIM card case was won by Moggi on appeal and now for a second time the GEA case revealed that there was no agency manipulation either. It is really pretty much a dead horse now.
As far as the Napoli trial is concerned. We have little to be worried about now. The only risk was that of “Associazione a Delinquere” which this latest trial basically killed off. The only relevant steps remaining now are appeals.
Moggi’s suspended sentence is really more of an insult to him personally than anything else.
It doesn’t matter in the grand scheme of things because it is for actions unrelated to football.
I think the fundamental take away from this week's decision is that Calciopoli has run its course. The match fixing/attempted match fixing, etc. was dismantled a while back, the SIM card case was won by Moggi on appeal and now for a second time the GEA case revealed that there was no agency manipulation either. It is really pretty much a dead horse now.
As far as the Napoli trial is concerned. We have little to be worried about now. The only risk was that of “Associazione a Delinquere” which this latest trial basically killed off. The only relevant steps remaining now are appeals.
Moggi’s suspended sentence is really more of an insult to him personally than anything else.
It doesn’t matter in the grand scheme of things because it is for actions unrelated to football.
ok just for Lion. 
The guy who wrote the Calciopoli sentence basically said that they sent Juve down in grand part because of discovering bad habits by Juve(Moggi), not illegal activities. It was an ethical conviction. These actions broke the Decoubertin concept. He added also that he thought Juve would have still won the scudetto without these behaviors.
Juve are more sympathetic now.
He also confessed in adding a new law to bring Juve down basically. "The Illicit association was a flaw in the system, we're the ones who introduced it."
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To make things shorter, Juve have been sent down because of bad habits and some new absurd law made just for them.
Great!
The guy who wrote the Calciopoli sentence basically said that they sent Juve down in grand part because of discovering bad habits by Juve(Moggi), not illegal activities. It was an ethical conviction. These actions broke the Decoubertin concept. He added also that he thought Juve would have still won the scudetto without these behaviors.
Juve are more sympathetic now.
He also confessed in adding a new law to bring Juve down basically. "The Illicit association was a flaw in the system, we're the ones who introduced it."
*********
To make things shorter, Juve have been sent down because of bad habits and some new absurd law made just for them.
Great!
Look, it wasn't anywhere near a correct legal decision to send Juventus to B.
But that's not what football is about and it's time you accept that. Football is about passion and it's not the law, but the people that wanted us to go. At a certain point you have to face reality and accept that it's just the way it is.
But that's not what football is about and it's time you accept that. Football is about passion and it's not the law, but the people that wanted us to go. At a certain point you have to face reality and accept that it's just the way it is.
We're guilty of breaking an ethical code. Same crap that many other clubs did, maybe even more. Some have paid for it, some didn't. That's about it. Hell, that's what the main man of the sentence said.
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in other news.
Coccia: Nobody will take away the scudetto assigned to inter.
Massimo Coccia is one of the lawyers who in the summer of 2006 counseled Guido Rossi in giving Juve's scudetto to inter. Today there is talk in giving back this scudetto to Juve by request of Juve management and fans especially after reading the decision in the GEA case. If the judges in the Napoli trial also absolve Moggi of association of conspiracy(something like that) the Cupola(gang, mafia...) theory would drop and some old decisions could change.
On the other hand Coccia doesn't agree. "There's no link between both trials. One is a sporting decision and the other is of ordinary justice. The first one decided that the championship was altered and there were tentatives of conditioning. This resulted in re-writing the standings on purely mathematical basis".
Sorry about the bad translation.
Oh dear!
mathematical basis?
no way to take away that scudetto? The one they took away and gave it to the club that finished 3rd, not 2nd...THIRD!!! + that scudetto was not the one discussed. They "had" to take it away to send us down and have 4 clubs listed in the CL.
**********
in other news.
Coccia: Nobody will take away the scudetto assigned to inter.
Massimo Coccia is one of the lawyers who in the summer of 2006 counseled Guido Rossi in giving Juve's scudetto to inter. Today there is talk in giving back this scudetto to Juve by request of Juve management and fans especially after reading the decision in the GEA case. If the judges in the Napoli trial also absolve Moggi of association of conspiracy(something like that) the Cupola(gang, mafia...) theory would drop and some old decisions could change.
On the other hand Coccia doesn't agree. "There's no link between both trials. One is a sporting decision and the other is of ordinary justice. The first one decided that the championship was altered and there were tentatives of conditioning. This resulted in re-writing the standings on purely mathematical basis".
Sorry about the bad translation.
Oh dear!
mathematical basis?
no way to take away that scudetto? The one they took away and gave it to the club that finished 3rd, not 2nd...THIRD!!! + that scudetto was not the one discussed. They "had" to take it away to send us down and have 4 clubs listed in the CL.
Former Juventus transfer guru Luciano Moggi has summoned 498 witnesses in the court proceedings involving the football match fixing scandal.
In 2006 a match fixing scandal rocked Italian football like never before, with Juventus, Milan, Lazio and Fiorentina amongst the clubs involved in the unethical and illegal actions, with the Bianconeri being relegated to Serie B as a result.
One of the men at the centre of the scandal known as Calciopoli was former Juventus sports director, Luciano Moggi.
Last week he escaped immediate jail time and was given a suspended 18 month prison sentence for his role in the scandal.
On January 20 in Naples, the football scandal court case begins and the controversial and outspoken Moggi has called 498 possible witnesses to the stand.
The ex-director and his lawyer Paolo Trofino have called up various important people, with current Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi amongst them. Moggi has gone all out, including virtually all of the presidents of the Serie A clubs playing in the top flight during the 2004/05 and 2005/06 seasons, along with various other federal and sports officials.
The public prosecutor in response has summoned 108 witnesses, including the Head of the Police, Attilio Auricchio, coaches such as Carlo Ancelotti, Roberto Mancini, Carlo Mazzone and Zdenek Zeman, as well as Adriano Galliani amongst others.
The case will attempt to determine whether there really was a system in place which allowed Juventus to have advantageous path to victory through the corruption of referees and their assistants.
In 2006 a match fixing scandal rocked Italian football like never before, with Juventus, Milan, Lazio and Fiorentina amongst the clubs involved in the unethical and illegal actions, with the Bianconeri being relegated to Serie B as a result.
One of the men at the centre of the scandal known as Calciopoli was former Juventus sports director, Luciano Moggi.
Last week he escaped immediate jail time and was given a suspended 18 month prison sentence for his role in the scandal.
On January 20 in Naples, the football scandal court case begins and the controversial and outspoken Moggi has called 498 possible witnesses to the stand.
The ex-director and his lawyer Paolo Trofino have called up various important people, with current Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi amongst them. Moggi has gone all out, including virtually all of the presidents of the Serie A clubs playing in the top flight during the 2004/05 and 2005/06 seasons, along with various other federal and sports officials.
The public prosecutor in response has summoned 108 witnesses, including the Head of the Police, Attilio Auricchio, coaches such as Carlo Ancelotti, Roberto Mancini, Carlo Mazzone and Zdenek Zeman, as well as Adriano Galliani amongst others.
The case will attempt to determine whether there really was a system in place which allowed Juventus to have advantageous path to victory through the corruption of referees and their assistants.
