Calciopoli or Morattopoli.. inter fake orgasm (69 Viewers)

OP
gsol

gsol

Senior Member
Oct 14, 2007
1,448
  • Thread Starter
  • Thread Starter #982
    This is an article (Italian) that summarizes all of the unlawful things in the trial including not being allowed to listen to the tapes. I also have a video of De Santis stating exactly that but I'll have to find it later if he wants to see it. http://www.ju29ro.com/articoli/I_Processi_Fuorilegge.html#

    I'm also sending you a copy of the official TAR appeal that states that Juve were not allowed to use film, wiretap, or human witnesses (Italian). You will have to send me your email though because it doesn't allow me to attach pdfs here. I will also send you De Santis' appeal which also states that he was not allowed to listen to the calls or use them in their entirety (along with video evidence) to defend himself.
     

    Marc

    Softcore Juventino
    Jul 14, 2006
    21,649
    GSOL, I am going to send you an e-mail message later today. I think I am ready for the next step of education. :D

    Please reply when possible. :)
     

    Quetzalcoatl

    It ain't hard to tell
    Aug 22, 2007
    66,758
    i hope we lose the cheater tag, but it might not even matter. some people are beginning to like juve after seeing what we went through(serie b, loss of key players, finances, etc.) and how we have bounced back immediately, and are still in the running for the title. how many clubs can do that?
     
    Jul 2, 2006
    19,433
    i hope we lose the cheater tag, but it might not even matter. some people are beginning to like juve after seeing what we went through(serie b, loss of key players, finances, etc.) and how we have bounced back immediately, and are still in the running for the title. how many clubs can do that?
    none

    That's why Juventus are special,That's why being Juventino is royalty
     

    Cronios

    Juventolog
    Jun 7, 2004
    27,519
    Even though the great Agnelli is long gone and Moggi has been crucified,
    we will all always be the "cheaters", for all the titles of the past AND the future...
    We are now the official scapegoat and the situation will never change up until some other team replaces us.

    Zhix what r u expecting to happen?
    They took what they wanted...
     

    Quetzalcoatl

    It ain't hard to tell
    Aug 22, 2007
    66,758
    who cares if others think we are cheaters? as long as we get treated fairly on the pitch is all that matters. they think we are cheaters, just like we think inter are the laughing stock of calcio, and that milan are in fact the corrupt ones.
     

    ReBeL

    The Jackal
    Jan 14, 2005
    22,871
    As a result of posting this article before afew days:

    http://www.football365.co.uk/story/0,17033,8742_2948515,00.html

    James appears again and replies defending Juventus:

    Tedious accusations demand tedious replies. I have to point out to Philip Cornwall that getting your information about calciopoli from 'Gazzetta dello Sport' or secondary sources quoting it is like making an informed decision on foreign policy by reading the Daily Mail. And the 'Gazzetta' was the source of pretty much all of the 'calciopoli' information, since they were the newspaper being illegally fed confidential legal documents on an ongoing investigation, and publishing only what suited their slant.

    Maybe you would like to quote a more authoritive source, such as the official FA verdict, which read, bottom line, more or less like this - "You're not guilty on any counts of match fixing. You're guilty on 3 counts of unethical behaviour. But we've decided to ignore our own rule book and invent a new rule, so just especially for you, 3 unethical behaviours = 1 match fixing, so we're sentencing you for match fixing".

    That's like being condemned for murder after throwing 3 punches at someone who is still very much alive. The reason for this is actually stated in black on white in the official verdict by one of the judges: "we tried to interpret the popular sentiment" i.e. screw evidence and justice, if public opinion want Juve in Serie B that's where we'll send them.

    By the way the official 'calciopoli' case in the Italian civil courts is due to begin shortly. It will be interesting to see the conclusions arrived at after a trial where the defence lawyers can present evidence, have more than a half an hour speech in the whole proceedings, and are actually allowed to defend themselves.

    And I'm sure that having the case judged by judges who were not nominated by the prosecution might also be seen as a bit of a more objective trial in that bastion of legality and democracy that is the UK.

    James
    Micallef, Amsterdam
     

    David01

    Senior Member
    Aug 20, 2006
    2,825
    I've been a fan ever since the early nineties so I have come across some great success both in Italy and in Europe. Offcourse last year was an all time low.
    I live in Belgium and it is not always easy to be a Juventus fan. There is hardly any news on Juve except on the net and what reached the press was allways negative the last couple of years. Negative play under Capello, doping, calciopoli, stadium problems, low attendances...
    We took a new start and life is looking rosy again, we are doing something truly axceptional. We are competitibe again at the highest level after falling so deep.
    I know things aren't perfect , there is always room for improvement but I never imagined we would do so well so soon.
    My love for this team is greater then ever. Maybe the scudetto is stiil out of reach but no other team would recover this fast after such an ordeal.
     

    RAMI-N

    ★ ★ ★
    Aug 22, 2006
    21,470
    As a result of posting this article before afew days:

    http://www.football365.co.uk/story/0,17033,8742_2948515,00.html

    James appears again and replies defending Juventus:


    By the way the official 'calciopoli' case in the Italian civil courts is due to begin shortly. It will be interesting to see the conclusions arrived at after a trial where the defence lawyers can present evidence, have more than a half an hour speech in the whole proceedings, and are actually allowed to defend themselves.

    And I'm sure that having the case judged by judges who were not nominated by the prosecution might also be seen as a bit of a more objective trial in that bastion of legality and democracy that is the UK.

    James
    Micallef, Amsterdam
    Could we get something out of it, if we were proved innocent?!!!
     

    Users Who Are Viewing This Thread (Users: 0, Guests: 61)