Calciopoli or Morattopoli.. inter fake orgasm (64 Viewers)

icemaη

Rab's Husband - The Regista
Moderator
Aug 27, 2008
36,345
That's why I am sure nothing will happen, neither Juve will get back the Scudetti nor Inter will be relegated nor any other team will be penalised. It's just media bullshit as they thought it was what boosted the Azzurri for a World Cup four years ago.
But investigating Inter would boost Argentina, not Italy...
 
Nov 1, 2002
2,482
The Inter fans are so pathetic. How can Moggi's call is worse than Facchetti and Moratti calls. Count the number of the calls, the content of the calls (Facchetti and Moratti even try to threat the referee and assistant, fix matches, and called the referee).. They must be stupid just to ignore the facts

As for Inter always act as a victim. Up till now, they still feel that way, even after they get scudetto. You can see how Mou, their fans, Moratti moaning a lot every time referee has decision against them (in Roma game, for example too), and cry baby blaming everyone when they get a draw or loss.. Might be the loser mentality are permanently in their DNA.. There is no other club as pathetic as Merda
its probably the loser mentality :D
 

Dostoevsky

Tzu
Administrator
May 27, 2007
88,991
Then I got this part wrong

Dall'inchiesta di Napoli su Calciopoli escono nuove intercettazioni. L'ultima resa pubblica riguarda Luciano Spalletti, ai tempi allenatore della Roma, che il 12 maggio 2005 telefona all'ex designatore arbitrale Paolo Bergamo prima del derby con la Lazio finito 0-0.
 

cimenk

Senior Member
Jul 23, 2008
3,129
At this point in time, seeing how Serie A was destroyed when we got demoted, I won't be surprised one bit if Inter won't get relegated. I don't think the FIGC will make the same "mistake" twice, altough it won't be fair for us.

To be honest, all I'm hoping for is to clear Juventus's name, get our titles back and a compensation.
Let be optimistic. How can punish Inter is a mistake? Do you think when the case appear in 2006, and the evidence is not enough which later proved by almost all the verdict is nullified and won by Moggi (the players agent case, there is no match fixing, and there is random system to set the referee), the FIGC is too reckless to decide the verdict and punish us? I think there is a mistake in the beginning, but the power (from Moratti and UEFA, i think) that pressure the FIGC is too strong for them to make quick verdict..

For me, not punishing Inter now after all the new evidence found is a bigger mistake. We would let the villain just walk out free when there are obvious evidence to punish them, we would become more of laughing stock in the world. And would there any pressure again from UEFA to punish Inter?
 

Mark

The Informer
Administrator
Dec 19, 2003
97,628
This could turn into a 2 batch cleaning. 1st part with Juve, meelan, Fiorentina...

2nd batch inter, udinese, roma?

In the meantime Moggi gets cleared in Napoli, we get back 2 scudetti, $$$ and watch inter vs Gallipoli on Saturdays.



:p

Too far fetched huh or...? :shifty:

:D
 

icemaη

Rab's Husband - The Regista
Moderator
Aug 27, 2008
36,345
This could turn into a 2 batch cleaning. 1st part with Juve, meelan, Fiorentina...

2nd batch inter, udinese, roma?

In the meantime Moggi gets cleared in Napoli, we get back 2 scudetti, $$$ and watch inter vs Gallipoli on Saturdays.



:p

Too far fetched huh or...? :shifty:

:D
If that were to happen, the proud citizens of Juventuz will sponsor your broadband for an year :D
 

C4ISR

Senior Member
Dec 18, 2005
2,362
“These items were already in the possession of investigators, we must only complain that they were not given the same due attention as the other transcripts,” said lawyer Paolo Trofino.

“One of the main points of the prosecution, that Moggi was the head of this organisation, has crumbled because so many different directors would call up the designators.

“Moggi has a 30-year friendship with Bergamo and the fact he was among those who rang him up cannot be considered evidence of wrongdoing.”

http://www.football-italia.net/apr8v.html

All valid points.
 

Diego

Senior Member
Aug 30, 2005
663
Case against Moggi "has crumbled" Thursday 8 April, 2010

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

More telephone wiretaps are released featuring Luciano Spalletti, as Luciano Moggi’s lawyers argue the Calciopoli case against Juventus “has crumbled.”

Moggi’s legal team continues to release new evidence to the media ahead of the trial in Naples, which resumes on April 13.


“These items were already in the possession of investigators, we must only complain that they were not given the same due attention as the other transcripts,” said lawyer Paolo Trofino.


The 2006 Calciopoli trial demoted Juventus to Serie B and stripped them of two titles, arguing Moggi was the puppet master in a network of influence over referees.


However, his lawyers wish to prove in this new trial that the former Juve director general did nothing different to other club representatives in calling up designator Paolo Bergamo.


“One of the main points of the prosecution, that Moggi was the head of this organisation, has crumbled because so many different directors would call up the designators.


“Moggi has a 30-year friendship with Bergamo and the fact he was among those who rang him up cannot be considered evidence of wrongdoing.”


This week Juventus released a statement confirming they would evaluate the outcome of the trial and demand 'equal treatment.’


“It’s not up to me to say, but in the light of what has since emerged, I think there is room not just for a procedural change of position, but also a moral one,” concluded Trofino.


This evening Moggi’s lawyers released more wiretapped telephone conversations that were ignored in the 2006 Calciopoli trial.


Former Roma boss Spalletti, who at the time on May 12 2005 was at the helm of Udinese, was recorded while speaking to refereeing designator Bergamo.


“Unless there are some sudden turnarounds, I have already chosen the linesmen for you,” said Bergamo.


“We’re sending you Pisacreta, who for us is the number one, and Griselli who has been the number one this season, so you’re completely protected.”


The designator then wished Spalletti luck and ended with the phrase: “Come on now, we can do it.”


Does some of you still hate Moggi? I love him!! There should be a statue of him in Turin
 
Nov 1, 2002
2,482
Let be optimistic. How can punish Inter is a mistake? Do you think when the case appear in 2006, and the evidence is not enough which later proved by almost all the verdict is nullified and won by Moggi (the players agent case, there is no match fixing, and there is random system to set the referee), the FIGC is too reckless to decide the verdict and punish us? I think there is a mistake in the beginning, but the power (from Moratti and UEFA, i think) that pressure the FIGC is too strong for them to make quick verdict..

For me, not punishing Inter now after all the new evidence found is a bigger mistake. We would let the villain just walk out free when there are obvious evidence to punish them, we would become more of laughing stock in the world. And would there any pressure again from UEFA to punish Inter?
platini? :eyebrows:
 

SoulSiick

Schizoid Man
Oct 16, 2007
515
An article from AP :

ROME (AP)—Italian soccer federation president Giancarlo Abete has guaranteed “equal treatment for all” following new revelations in the match-fixing scandal.

Abete addressed the issue at a federation meeting Thursday, a day after Juventus—the club hardest hit by the scandal—issued a statement seeking fair treatment for all parties involved.

Italian media have for several days printed alleged phone-tap conversations linking Inter Milan and other clubs to the scandal. Inter was awarded the 2006 Serie A title after Juventus was stripped of the honor and relegated to Serie B due to its involvement in the scandal.

Federation officials are awaiting developments in a criminal court case in Naples as they consider opening a new investigation.
And also one from AFP :

ROME (AFP) - Italian football is not about to be plunged into a damaging repeat of the 2006 corruption scandal despite recent claims from tainted former Juventus supremo Luciano Moggi, it was claimed Thursday.

Sergio Campana, the president of the Italian Footballers' Federation, insisted there will not be another calciopoli even with Moggi facing a Napoli court case over his alleged involvement in the 2006 affair that resulted in several teams and individuals being punished for match-fixing.

His lawyers have been releasing taped conversations between Inter Milan directors and the Referees' Association, leading to speculation that there will be a whole new round of investigations and scandals, centred around defending champions Inter.
ADVERTISEMENT

But Campana said that simply isn't the case.

"Nothing has yet been reopened, there is no new calciopoli, thank goodness," he said.

His comments came on the same day that Italian Football Federation president Giancarlo Abete admitted the subject would be discussed during Thursday's meeting of the organisation.

Lawyers for Moggi, who was hit with a lenghty ban from football for his involvement in calciopoli, have been releasing conversations between former Inter Milan president Giacinto Facchetti and various referees and referees' officials.

The content of these conversations has been ambiguous, but Moggi's lawyers continue to promise to release more damning transcripts in the near future.

Juventus, for whom Moggi no longer holds any official role, responded on Wednesday by publishing an open letter on their website in which they asked for universality of treatment.

Juve want to have the two Serie A titles stripped from them in 2005 and 2006, restored.

The 2005 title was not awarded to any side while Inter were named the 2006 champions.

In 2006, Juventus were relegated to Serie B and docked points for their part in the match-fixing scandal while the likes of AC Milan, Lazio, Fiorentina and Reggina all faced point deductions.

Inter, to the surprise of many, were the one big team that was not implicated.

Moggi was one of several former club directors to be banned from the sport for several years.

But although official sources claim no new inquest has been opened, in an interview with Thursday's Gazzetta dello Sport, former UEFA general secretary Gerd Aigner said Italy has not learnt the lessons of its sordid past.

"Juve and Milan were at the centre of the destabilisation of the Italian League," he said.

"In Milan's case it was obvious conflicts of interest. If the club president (Silvio Belusconi) is also the president of the League and the representative for TV rights, well the consequences are inevitable.

"Juve didn't have certain powers so they found other ways. Until the laws are changed, until there is a neutral and independent structure between TV and politics, nothing will change.

"But with respects to 2006 the conflict of interests has actually grown: the Milan owner (Berlusconi) is also the head of the government."
 

HAZEM

L'architetto
Apr 22, 2008
8,219
Let be optimistic. How can punish Inter is a mistake? Do you think when the case appear in 2006, and the evidence is not enough which later proved by almost all the verdict is nullified and won by Moggi (the players agent case, there is no match fixing, and there is random system to set the referee), the FIGC is too reckless to decide the verdict and punish us? I think there is a mistake in the beginning, but the power (from Moratti and UEFA, i think) that pressure the FIGC is too strong for them to make quick verdict..

For me, not punishing Inter now after all the new evidence found is a bigger mistake. We would let the villain just walk out free when there are obvious evidence to punish them, we would become more of laughing stock in the world. And would there any pressure again from UEFA to punish Inter?
:tup: true!! inter should be punished more than us. i will hate my life even more if won't get anything from this specially after this evidences.. this fuckers made this conspiracy just to destroy us.. it's not just a mistake they made in 2006 it was a crime and Inter should be sent to Seria B and we get our titles with big money.. this is justice nothing more nothing less anything but that and we officially get owned :pado:
 
Nov 1, 2002
2,482
:tup: true!! inter should be punished more than us. i will hate my life even more if won't get anything from this specially after this evidences.. this fuckers made this conspiracy just to destroy us.. it's not just a mistake they made in 2006 it was a crime and Inter should be sent to Seria B and we get our titles with big money.. this is justice nothing more nothing less anything but that and we officially get owned :pado:
:tup:
 

C4ISR

Senior Member
Dec 18, 2005
2,362
Considering what has already been released is extremely damaging to the legitimacy of the 2006 verdict (along with the numerous post calciopoli trials), I can't imagine what is going to be revealed next week in court.

I am positive nothing substantial will be done though. As I said before, the league will not shoot itself in the foot again. Too much money is on the line, and what has been unearthed is simply to damaging for calcio. They will find a way to sweep this all under the rug.
 

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