Rami said:
The freedom of the 21st century 
Please head to aisle 5 of the MTV supermart for moral/ethical dilemma
Buy on AliExpress.com
Nick Against the World (59 Viewers)
- Thread starter IncuboRossonero
- Start date
Please head to aisle 5 of the MTV supermart for moral/ethical dilemma
Buy on AliExpress.com
Since you are obtuse i will spell it our for you. SerieA 2004 title was stripped cos of malpractices and that means we were relegated for that which automatically made our 2005/2006 participation null and void. For all intents and purposes 2005/2006 did not exist. You got that , you by product of a defective condom, premature ejaculation in the act of bestial necrophilism. If you do not understand i will take my time to explain it to you
Pado: You have got to be joking. Moggi was handed a five year ban from football and clearly he and his lawyer are well informed that this won't be taken any further, seeing how he is omni-present in the media. Giving his opinion about the matter and stating he'll be back in football before you know it. Moggi's case is over, and he got away with less than a slap on the wrist.
Seven: Italian stereotypes are no more true than any other stereotypes for a European people. What bugs me about Italian culture is the unability (I hope, it might also be just plain lack of will) to cut down on the corruption culture. When I gave the example of the Dutch corruption scandal, I wasn't trying to point out that Dutch culture is somehow superior in all of this. We've suffered some *major* corruption in the past. But with pan-European lobbying and all that of the recent years, corruption is now being fought and I see no reason why that couldn't happen in Italy. Only it's not. That disgusts me.
Seven: Italian stereotypes are no more true than any other stereotypes for a European people. What bugs me about Italian culture is the unability (I hope, it might also be just plain lack of will) to cut down on the corruption culture. When I gave the example of the Dutch corruption scandal, I wasn't trying to point out that Dutch culture is somehow superior in all of this. We've suffered some *major* corruption in the past. But with pan-European lobbying and all that of the recent years, corruption is now being fought and I see no reason why that couldn't happen in Italy. Only it's not. That disgusts me.
OP
Vinman said:
Nick,
would you please call Silvio and ask that he get us reinstated to Serie A ??
I know his phonecall will do the trick !!!
would you please call Silvio and ask that he get us reinstated to Serie A ??
I know his phonecall will do the trick !!!
Anyways, Inter may smile at this moment but the long term effects on them will be devasting..no team will want to deal with them for a long time.
OP
Yes I have....
more over, what is the problem if a kid from Napoli wants to drive a Vespa which is the common mode of transportation with a stylish shirt in a nation renound for style and high profile designers and with sunglasses which is and has been the trend for many years not to mention is efficiency. Would you get off on an Arab for smoking the hasish in front of a cafe and wearing sandals: woudl you say "Can you get any more Arab?"
Would you say "can you get anymore English" if an Englishman was outside a pub afterwork having a pint and talking about Crystal Palace?? Its the way people live...acceptance is not in your vocabulary is it
more over, what is the problem if a kid from Napoli wants to drive a Vespa which is the common mode of transportation with a stylish shirt in a nation renound for style and high profile designers and with sunglasses which is and has been the trend for many years not to mention is efficiency. Would you get off on an Arab for smoking the hasish in front of a cafe and wearing sandals: woudl you say "Can you get any more Arab?"
Would you say "can you get anymore English" if an Englishman was outside a pub afterwork having a pint and talking about Crystal Palace?? Its the way people live...acceptance is not in your vocabulary is it
Thing is the Dutch, English and German all have the same stereotypes though .
Corruption might be fought against in Belgium and Holland but it quite clearly still is omnipresent. I don't think there's some sort of unability to cut down on corruption though. It must be lack of will. That and the fact that it has deeper roots in Italy than in any other country.
It reminds me of the vendetta culture there was in Italy in the Middle Ages. Somewhere along the 11th century Italian cities started fighting over some catholic issue and they were still fighting in the 15th century when the issue had been resolved for over three hundred years. Somewhere along the way you just don't realise it anymore.
. Corruption might be fought against in Belgium and Holland but it quite clearly still is omnipresent. I don't think there's some sort of unability to cut down on corruption though. It must be lack of will. That and the fact that it has deeper roots in Italy than in any other country.
It reminds me of the vendetta culture there was in Italy in the Middle Ages. Somewhere along the 11th century Italian cities started fighting over some catholic issue and they were still fighting in the 15th century when the issue had been resolved for over three hundred years. Somewhere along the way you just don't realise it anymore.
Seven said:
Thing is the Dutch, English and German all have the same stereotypes though .
Corruption might be fought against in Belgium and Holland but it quite clearly still is omnipresent. I don't think there's some sort of unability to cut down on corruption though. It must be lack of will. That and the fact that it has deeper roots in Italy than in any other country.
It reminds me of the vendetta culture there was in Italy in the Middle Ages. Somewhere along the 11th century Italian cities started fighting over some catholic issue and they were still fighting in the 15th century when the issue had been resolved for over three hundred years. Somewhere along the way you just don't realise it anymore.
. Corruption might be fought against in Belgium and Holland but it quite clearly still is omnipresent. I don't think there's some sort of unability to cut down on corruption though. It must be lack of will. That and the fact that it has deeper roots in Italy than in any other country.
It reminds me of the vendetta culture there was in Italy in the Middle Ages. Somewhere along the 11th century Italian cities started fighting over some catholic issue and they were still fighting in the 15th century when the issue had been resolved for over three hundred years. Somewhere along the way you just don't realise it anymore.
When the exams were coming up in Salerno, all the students were talking about what type of present their parents were going to send to the professors. I was flabbergasted, how on earth is that normal? Van die koeriers die met bloemen en chocolade de les kwamen verstoren omdat er voor getekend moest worden door de prof, jeeezus