Calciopoli or Morattopoli.. inter fake orgasm (23 Viewers)

Seven

In bocca al lupo, Fabio.
Jun 25, 2003
39,326
Then somewhere I'm getting confused. Taking the FIGC trial on what grounds then? If we accepted a plea bargain in Calciopoli how then can we take FIGC to court?
I don't think we ever accepted a plea bargain. That would have been a horrible idea anyway. Also, if we did, the prosecutors wouldn't have been able to take us to court as the very essence of a plea bargain is avoiding court. Yet we were involved in the Naples trial.
 

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Mark

The Informer
Administrator
Dec 19, 2003
97,627
@Mark didn't we accept something right before the world cup...wasn't that what we "had" to do in order for FIFA not to ban us or UEFA ban clubs from Europe. Wasn't that the "bullet" we took...the plea bargain?
that was just Juve's lawyer Zaccone answering a question on what he thought would be the right punishment for Juve and he said B.

That's why I never trusted the Elkanns in this shit. You don't admit shit especially when you don't have all the proof.
 

Hust

Senior Member
Hustini
May 29, 2005
93,703
I don't think we ever accepted a plea bargain. That would have been a horrible idea anyway. Also, if we did, the prosecutors wouldn't have been able to take us to court as the very essence of a plea bargain is avoiding court. Yet we were involved in the Naples trial.
...
“So I think it’s inappropriate for Juventus to ask for compensation. To plea bargain for a sanction and then claim damages is the schizophrenic behaviour of someone who wants to have their cake and eat it too.”
http://football-italia.net/64406/carraro-%E2%80%98juventus-cheated-%E2%80%9998

:boh:
 

Seven

In bocca al lupo, Fabio.
Jun 25, 2003
39,326
that was just Juve's lawyer Zaccone answering a question on what he thought would be the right punishment for Juve and he said B.

That's why I never trusted the Elkanns in this shit. You don't admit shit especially when you don't have all the proof.

Yeah, but I don't think we ever officially admitted to anything.
 

Hust

Senior Member
Hustini
May 29, 2005
93,703
that was just Juve's lawyer Zaccone answering a question on what he thought would be the right punishment for Juve and he said B.

That's why I never trusted the Elkanns in this shit. You don't admit shit especially when you don't have all the proof.
So we essentially admitted it, then?
 

Seven

In bocca al lupo, Fabio.
Jun 25, 2003
39,326
no, more like a faux pas. Big one too. Deliberate or not?
A faux pas, yes. Deliberate in the sense that he was trying to lower the sentence on a football level that Juventus were always going to face. The climate was such that they were gunning for our heads.

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Ok - well lets hope eventually we find a court that sees it that way.
We already have.
 

Hust

Senior Member
Hustini
May 29, 2005
93,703
A faux pas, yes. Deliberate in the sense that he was trying to lower the sentence on a football level that Juventus were always going to face. The climate was such that they were gunning for our heads.

- - - Updated - - -



We already have.
Not for the reparations we seek. Getting damages will be another 15 round boxing match.
 

Jem83

maitre'd at Canal Bar
Nov 7, 2005
22,870
Then somewhere I'm getting confused. Taking the FIGC trial on what grounds then? If we accepted a plea bargain in Calciopoli how then can we take FIGC to court?
The following grounds:
1 - Unfair / unequal treatment. Based on the "summary" nature of the Calciopoli verdicts; them being very erratic and arbitrary in nature and hitting us harder than the other clubs without any substantial evidence to back it up. These views were further strengthened by Palazzi's investigation of 2011 when he found so much dirt on Inter that he concluded that they ought to be sent to Serie-B and that it was wrong to award them the 2006 title. But the statutes of limitations had passed, so there was nothing to do about it.
2 - The fact that the 2011 trial in Naples stated that Juventus weren't objectively liable for Moggi's actions (meaning that Moggi went beyond his powers as a GM when he commited his 'crimes' [the Naples court found him guilty of sporting fraud] and that Juventus S.p.A. didn't have any legal responsibility for what he did]).

We did not accept any plea bargain, but we acted in accordance with the 2006 verdict. We seemed very weak at the time. Either we had very weak lawyers, or someone stopped them from doing their jobs properly. Elkann? :snoop:
 

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