Calciopoli or Morattopoli.. inter fake orgasm (67 Viewers)
- Thread starter gsol
- Start date
Juventus does have many, for a lack of better word, "fucked up" fans/ultras.
Its just Juventus has a more world-wide appeal, while the Napoli club is really only appealing if you are from Napoli. They have more hometown crazy ultras. While Juventus does too, its saturated with regular civilized fans.
My take on it.
Its just Juventus has a more world-wide appeal, while the Napoli club is really only appealing if you are from Napoli. They have more hometown crazy ultras. While Juventus does too, its saturated with regular civilized fans.
My take on it.
This is very true.
It's going to be difficult, and it's going to take a lot of time, as justice always does. But what you're saying is true.
Resolve? Seems to be in the bag. As a company, you don't release press statements such as that of today, unless you are prepared to walk the walk. Especially when your statements are being read by millions of people who take an interest in your every move.
The statement made today by the club was probably written a couple of weeks back. It might even have been written before Agnelli made his speech at the opening of the new stadium. It may seem like the club's lawyers were -just now- given the mandate to look into legal matters, but this isn't how these things work. Our lawyers have been at it for some time, probably ever since Moggi's Napoli-trial began to produce results.
The statement by the club tonight is not a bluff, it is the basis of a chosen strategy, and I'm happy that the club is taking this route.
Now, it may not amount to anything, and like I said, this is going to take a lot of time, because first the club has to go to the Italian courts, all of them if needed be, before they can take this to the international level. You can't just skip the national courts and go straight to the EU. So this could take betweeen 5-10 years as a matter of fact. But that's not important. To me, it's not even important whether or not we succeed in the courts (although I sincerely hope that we do). What's important is that the club is fighting for it's integrity, for it's fans and for everyone associated with it, and that we are going against the most pathetic, amaturistic football association in all of Europe, which really is a joke, and should be shut down permanently.
It's all a little to late. In fact it's very late. And that could prove to be the stumbling block for a "happy ending" down the road. But I agree with Hustini's words "Better late than never".
Justice, and the pursuit of it, has a value of it's own. It's priceless.
It's going to be difficult, and it's going to take a lot of time, as justice always does. But what you're saying is true.
Resolve? Seems to be in the bag. As a company, you don't release press statements such as that of today, unless you are prepared to walk the walk. Especially when your statements are being read by millions of people who take an interest in your every move.
The statement made today by the club was probably written a couple of weeks back. It might even have been written before Agnelli made his speech at the opening of the new stadium. It may seem like the club's lawyers were -just now- given the mandate to look into legal matters, but this isn't how these things work. Our lawyers have been at it for some time, probably ever since Moggi's Napoli-trial began to produce results.
The statement by the club tonight is not a bluff, it is the basis of a chosen strategy, and I'm happy that the club is taking this route.
Now, it may not amount to anything, and like I said, this is going to take a lot of time, because first the club has to go to the Italian courts, all of them if needed be, before they can take this to the international level. You can't just skip the national courts and go straight to the EU. So this could take betweeen 5-10 years as a matter of fact. But that's not important. To me, it's not even important whether or not we succeed in the courts (although I sincerely hope that we do). What's important is that the club is fighting for it's integrity, for it's fans and for everyone associated with it, and that we are going against the most pathetic, amaturistic football association in all of Europe, which really is a joke, and should be shut down permanently.
It's all a little to late. In fact it's very late. And that could prove to be the stumbling block for a "happy ending" down the road. But I agree with Hustini's words "Better late than never".
Justice, and the pursuit of it, has a value of it's own. It's priceless.
As expected, the Italian Football Federation [FIGC] have confirmed that they are not able to strip Inter of the 2006 Scudetto.
The FIGC’s executive committee met in Rome on Monday where they underlined that the title handed to the Nerazzurri could not be revoked.
A total of 23 voted in favour of allowing Inter to keep the disputed championship, there was one vote against and two abstained.
Moratti the pig worked hard these days. I bet the 23 voters are millionaires since their last votes. Let someone check their bank accounts.
The FIGC’s executive committee met in Rome on Monday where they underlined that the title handed to the Nerazzurri could not be revoked.
A total of 23 voted in favour of allowing Inter to keep the disputed championship, there was one vote against and two abstained.
Moratti the pig worked hard these days. I bet the 23 voters are millionaires since their last votes. Let someone check their bank accounts.