Calciopoli or Morattopoli.. inter fake orgasm (60 Viewers)

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gsol

gsol

Senior Member
Oct 14, 2007
1,448
  • Thread Starter
  • Thread Starter #14,901
    All those deals and victories would be for shit if someone decided to dream up another scandal. The precedent set in 2006 is scary.

    In any case I am not sure if anyone paid attention to the brief summary regarding the sentence but as it reads now (granted the officials motives are 3 months away) I see it as hard to uphold moving up the legal line. Those familiar with the Amanda Knox trial in Italy will remember that at this legal stage she was convicted of murder and then on appeal (the very next stage where Moggi is going) she was absolved. In Italy it is not uncommon for the early stage courts to avoid rocking the boat and leave the bigger decisions to the higher courts.
    It is Italy and there is no end to the corruption but I do think that eventually Moggi could clear his name. It would likely have to be at a point where the public has simply stopped paying attention though…if ever.
     

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    Mark

    The Informer
    Administrator
    Dec 19, 2003
    97,628
    It hurts even watching those pics because we know they won this on the pitch but for now we only have the "suck my dick" or punch in the nose reply to those f*ckin' anti-Juventini.
     

    hudick

    Senior Member
    Sep 18, 2006
    998
    Thus far we know that the sentence was based on the following:

    a) Association with intent to defraud
    b) Udinese-Brescia - yellow cards on Pini-Muntari-Di Michele (who all played against us the following week) and Jankulovski’s red carrd for punching a Brescia player
    c) Juventus – Lazio – interfereing with referee selection (process proven legitimate in court)
    d) Fiorentina – Bologna – interfering with referee selections (see above) and yellows for Petruzzi and Nastase (seriously?)
    e) Juve – Milan – SIM card contact with referee Bertini (proven impossible in a separate trial)
    f) Cagliari – Juve – no phone call but Auruicchio testified that Cellino was upset and complained about the way Racalbuto officiated (proof?)
    g) Juve – Udinese – interfering with referee selection process (again see above)
    h) Roma – Juve – no details or explanations…it was just listed
    i) Chievo – Fioretina – no details again just listed
    In 2006 Moggi was accused of 17 cases (i posted them few pages back). Yesterday he was cleared on 8 of them. So there're 9 (posted above) remaining for higher courts. I guess we can expect him to be cleared for another 4-5 cases on higher court.

    Prosecutor demanded 5 years and 8 months for all 17 cases, but Moggi got 5 years and 4 moths for "only" 9 cases. How come?
     
    Nov 1, 2002
    2,482
    Moggi: "I'm a scapegoat"

    Luciano Moggi claims he is “a scapegoat” for Calciopoli after his civil trial result and slammed Juventus for turning on him.

    The former Bianconeri director general was found guilty of sporting fraud by the Naples Tribunal last night and handed a five year and four month sentence, though it’s unlikely he will spend any of that time in prison.

    “I didn’t expect this after all the evidence I provided in my defence, but probably the sentence was already written,” he told Radio Kiss Kiss Napoli.

    “There are some shocking incongruities and we will certainly take this matter to an appeals court.”

    Moggi and his lawyers claimed he could not have been at the head of an organisation to favour Juventus, Lazio and Fiorentina, because almost all the clubs – including Inter – regularly called referees.

    “I hope the phrase ‘the law is equal for all men’ proves to be true. I am disappointed, obviously. After this trial I feel like a scapegoat.

    “I have always lived for football, now this world has been torn away from me.”

    Moggi was particularly riled by the reaction of Juventus, who released a statement claiming the trial verdict proved their “non-involvement” in the Calciopoli case.

    “It is very strange if they washed their hands of it, seeing as Juventus went on to the field with their players and it certainly wasn’t Moggi on that pitch.

    “In any case, Juve were a team of great champions and Ballon d’Or winners like Pavel Nedved, Zinedine Zidane and Fabio Cannavaro, plus an icon like Alessandro Del Piero.”

    This week Zlatan Ibrahimovic also commented on the Calciopoli scandal and the two titles revoked from Juventus.

    “It was all rubbish. The truth is our team was so strong that they had to take us down,” he wrote in his autobiography.

    source: FI
     

    Azzurri7

    Pinturicchio
    Moderator
    Dec 16, 2003
    72,692
    JCK and Rab made up? :touched:
    We never end up fighting. He's my forum childhood pal.

    Moggi: "I'm a scapegoat"

    Luciano Moggi claims he is “a scapegoat” for Calciopoli after his civil trial result and slammed Juventus for turning on him.

    The former Bianconeri director general was found guilty of sporting fraud by the Naples Tribunal last night and handed a five year and four month sentence, though it’s unlikely he will spend any of that time in prison.

    “I didn’t expect this after all the evidence I provided in my defence, but probably the sentence was already written,” he told Radio Kiss Kiss Napoli.

    “There are some shocking incongruities and we will certainly take this matter to an appeals court.”

    Moggi and his lawyers claimed he could not have been at the head of an organisation to favour Juventus, Lazio and Fiorentina, because almost all the clubs – including Inter – regularly called referees.

    “I hope the phrase 'the law is equal for all men’ proves to be true. I am disappointed, obviously. After this trial I feel like a scapegoat.

    “I have always lived for football, now this world has been torn away from me.”

    Moggi was particularly riled by the reaction of Juventus, who released a statement claiming the trial verdict proved their “non-involvement” in the Calciopoli case.

    “It is very strange if they washed their hands of it, seeing as Juventus went on to the field with their players and it certainly wasn’t Moggi on that pitch.

    “In any case, Juve were a team of great champions and Ballon d’Or winners like Pavel Nedved, Zinedine Zidane and Fabio Cannavaro, plus an icon like Alessandro Del Piero.”

    This week Zlatan Ibrahimovic also commented on the Calciopoli scandal and the two titles revoked from Juventus.

    “It was all rubbish. The truth is our team was so strong that they had to take us down,” he wrote in his autobiography.

    source: FI
    Till the end, Luciano. Till the fucking end.
     

    Jem83

    maitre'd at Canal Bar
    Nov 7, 2005
    22,870
    My heart bleeds for Moggi.

    Like I said, it's all politics now, and he's been thrown under the bus.

    He will always have my utmost respect. I hope that some day, your name will be cleared to the extent that it should, direttore.

    And bravo Zlatan for his comments.
     
    Nov 1, 2002
    2,482
    My heart bleeds for Moggi.

    Like I said, it's all politics now, and he's been thrown under the bus.

    He will always have my utmost respect. I hope that some day, your name will be cleared to the extent that it should, direttore.

    And bravo Zlatan for his comments.
    i never liked him but after how he said it, I'm starting to like him. the comments about merda dressing room was even better
     

    hudick

    Senior Member
    Sep 18, 2006
    998
    I wonder how will fans react in our next home match. Last time i was in Turin (in march against Milan) they(we) were chanting Moggi's name quiet often.
     

    Hængebøffer

    Senior Member
    Jun 4, 2009
    25,185
    Jem I can’t see how this will help them get a title back. They won’t have to pay damages to other teams. That’s as far as I see it going. The rest is Agnelli pacifying the fans. We’ll get nothing in my opinion. Maybe Inter will lose the paper title but I don’t see us getting it reassigned with the FIGC being what it is.
    :agree:
    It actually means, that Moggi can be held accountable paying the damages.
     

    parashkev

    Junior Member
    Apr 29, 2010
    64
    I never understood this "move on" philosophy many are preaching, including the one from the pink asswipe newspaper. How about "fuck you"? Isn't it just so convenient to say "move on" when there is nothing you lost, when only others lose. Noone have the right to tell me or us or Moggi to move on. Moving on would mean we accept the situation as it is. What difference does it make if we print a third star, if the official governing body doesn't recognize it? For as much as anyone could care it would be just a design decision for the shirts, as is the big star on the pink shirts right now. It wouldn't hold any weight at all. It can only be substantiated with official decisions and restoring what is ours via all the regulation channels.

    Don't tell us to move on, we have not stopped playing on the field, have we? No! But this doesn't mean we should forget what happened and be happy with scrapes like "Let's just strip the title from Inter without giving two of them back to us". This is crap. Why everyone keeps saying that we should focus on winning on the field as if we are not focused doing it already? One thing does not rule out the other. We should be doing BOTH with equal passion and determination as protecting what you have won is as important as winning it in the first place!

    gsol is right, this could set a precedent if we do not fight it till the end. If you get ass-raped like this even once and you say "Oh, it's ok, I know who did it, everyone knows, but it does not matter anymore, my ass still feels the effect of that pounding, but I will move on, I am happy with just being able to walk again", then there is a great chance you will get pumped up from behind every time someone sees fit. Hell, in the end you might even start to like it!

    No, this is not how you do it. Instead you go and cut off that merdazzuri-FIGC dick forever! Moving on is for losers. Fighting back and ripping dicks off is what we did with Moggi in charge, this is what we always should be doing! On and off the pitch!

    "And then they will fear you." Enough said. Move on if you like. I am staying. Moggi FTW!
     

    Jem83

    maitre'd at Canal Bar
    Nov 7, 2005
    22,870
    We would all like to see full justice happen, but the law is the law. It's been dragged out for too long, statutes of limitations have been activated etc. No matter what the outcome of all of this will be, it will never be close to fair.

    The only thing left to fight for are those scudetti. That's the situation.

    We can either support the club in it's attempt to have the scudetti officially reinstated or we can choose not to. It's our own personal choice.

    But the precedent from 2006 has already been set. There's no changing that now.
     

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