Calciopoli or Morattopoli.. inter fake orgasm (43 Viewers)

Red

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Moderator
Nov 26, 2006
47,024
So the guy fighting against Moggi and his team is saying Inter and Milan and all these other teams are guilty too?
Palazzi, as I understand it, is a Prosecutor on behalf of the FIGC.

He was involved in gathering evidence and bringing charges against Juve in the original Calciopoli trial, but I don't think he's got any direct involvement in the Naples trial (I think he was called as a witness in Naples, though).

So the guy who did a lot of the investigation to put together the case against Juventus in 2006 is saying that Milan and Inter were doing as much, if not more, than Juve ever did.
 

Hust

Senior Member
Hustini
May 29, 2005
93,703
Palazzi, as I understand it, is a Prosecutor on behalf of the FIGC.

He was involved in gathering evidence and bringing charges against Juve in the original Calciopoli trial, but I don't think he's got any direct involvement in the Naples trial (I think he was called as a witness in Naples, though).

So the guy who did a lot of the investigation to put together the case against Juventus in 2006 is saying that Milan and Inter were doing as much, if not more, than Juve ever did.
Ah, sweet baby Jesus.

So, I imagine that puts an incredible amount of pressure on the FIGC now by claiming the teams that have been winning the league since our demotion are the real guilty ones, right?

Thanks, Red.
 

Hust

Senior Member
Hustini
May 29, 2005
93,703
In theory it creates a very awkward situation.
Indeed.

And, in your opinion, let's say in a country with a more established judicial system, what would you think the outcome would be then?

Also, do you think the FIGC will try and brush this under the rug or take the necessary steps to make amends for mistakes made 5 years ago?
 

Zé Tahir

JhoolayLaaaal!
Moderator
Dec 10, 2004
29,281
So nothing will happen to them, except maybe a scudetto being reassigned or scrapped. Great :rolleyes:

Please, everyone keep their pants on. We've paid a price for something we weren't guilty of and will continue to do so while they'll just get a slap on the wrist.
 

Hust

Senior Member
Hustini
May 29, 2005
93,703
So nothing will happen to them, except maybe a scudetto being reassigned or scrapped. Great :rolleyes:

Please, everyone keep their pants on. We've paid a price for something we weren't guilty of and will continue to do so while they'll just get a slap on the wrist.
Something bigger will come out of this. I can feel it.
 

Red

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Moderator
Nov 26, 2006
47,024
And, in your opinion, let's say in a country with a more established judicial system, what would you think the outcome would be then?
No idea.

Sporting Justice is so very different and difficult to predict.

Also, do you think the FIGC will try and brush this under the rug or take the necessary steps to make amends for mistakes made 5 years ago?
I'd think the 2006 Scudetto will be left unassigned, but the authorities will be quite happy to use the Statute of Limitations as an excuse to not take any real action.
 

Hust

Senior Member
Hustini
May 29, 2005
93,703
No idea.

Sporting Justice is so very different and difficult to predict.



I'd think the 2006 Scudetto will be left unassigned, but the authorities will be quite happy to use the Statute of Limitations as an excuse to not take any real action.
Ugh. Fucking Italy.
 

C4ISR

Senior Member
Dec 18, 2005
2,362
They will add a footnote to the official record, despite Inter's offenses being of a more serious nature than the ones that relegated Juventus.

Nothing will happen. The fact it took 5 years for Inter's crimes to be officially acknowledged and for the initial trial to be marked as rushed and based on incomplete evidence, despite the fact all these concerns were brought up at the time, shows what a farce this whole scandal is.

Now that they can hide behind the statute of limitations, they have an easy way out, and with Moggi's lifetime ban and our scudetto appeal rejected, it's clear that justice is not on the cards.
 

Hust

Senior Member
Hustini
May 29, 2005
93,703
They will add a footnote to the official record, despite Inter's offenses being of a more serious nature than the ones that relegated Juventus.

Nothing will happen. The fact it took 5 years for Inter's crimes to be officially acknowledged and for the initial trial to be marked as rushed and based on incomplete evidence, despite the fact all these concerns were brought up at the time, shows what a farce this whole scandal is.

Now that they can hide behind the statute of limitations, they have an easy way out, and with Moggi's lifetime ban and our scudetto appeal rejected, it's clear that justice is not on the cards.
Isn't the final decision July 18th or sometime in October?
 

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