Nick Against the World (36 Viewers)

The Pado

Filthy Gobbo
Jul 12, 2002
9,939
Libero, how can anybody judge what our new area will or will not generate yet? Construction is not yet complete. I understand the Milanese cousins envy us for owning our own home, but allow me to use the words that your ilk used to love to use on the InterMerdisti: "We realize your dreams!"
 

Buy on AliExpress.com
Dec 27, 2003
1,982
I very honestly cannot think of a single stadium that can generate envy in me when compared to San Siro.

In fact, if anything better has been or will be created, I hereby promise to never find myself in its vicinity, for I am physiologically incapable of surviving something more climatic than the Scala del Calcio.
 
Dec 27, 2003
1,982
San Siro is fantastic, but once the new Juventus Arena opens it's doors your beloved stadium will simply be referred to as "The House That Moratti Built".
Moratti seems rather determined to build his own McStadium, even if that might prove a bit harder since his sister-in-law has been overthrown by the islamo-gypso-communists. But if that happens, expect his project to dwarf yours.

Morale of the story : you'll always find a McStadium with greener grass, but San Siro? There's only one of those (with some yellow grass, too).
 
Dec 27, 2003
1,982
Meet Antonio Lo Russo (unblurred), son of camorra boss Salvatore Lo Russo, attending Napoli-Parma.

Credit where it's due, gobbi : at least in Moggi's days the Triad stuck to sitting in the stands, or at worst to pranking Paparesta in his changing room.
 

The Pado

Filthy Gobbo
Jul 12, 2002
9,939
Well said Swag. Juve gets punished, Moggi sent away from football and all the crooks come out trying to fix shit in their unprofessional way. "Sloppy" is right. All this is anothe way to say 2010-11 was falsified so let's hand yet another cardboard scudetto to Inter.
 
Dec 27, 2003
1,982
Sent away from football? Pado, Moggi is facing 5 (five) years in jail.

These aren't requested by the "sports justice", which we can agree is a bit of a joke, but by the ordinary justice. Considering the über slowness of the system, and the fact that if you have enough money you can try and prolonge the trial until it falls under statute of limitations, the cheeky bastard might actually never see a cell. But that won't make him less guilty. Or do we think that Berlusca is not guilty (who on top of unlimited cash even has the option of re-writing the law)?

That other great man Giraudo, for his part, has chosen another path : that of the "patteggiamento". I.e., aware of how blatantly incriminating the evidence is, he has asked for a "fast-track procedure". In Italy, this option is, by all means, an admission of guilt. Though one that comes with benefits, as choosing it earns you an automatic reduction of the sentence by one third. And so it has been : Giraudo was sentenced to 3 years, against which he has of course appealed, while disappearing from the public eye by starting a new life in London.

Now this new scandal has only just started. The presence of a camorra boss at the stadium is worrying to say the least. On the other hand, the wiretaps so far published don't show any evidence of big names being involved (big active names that is, tho a certain Beppe Signori is currently under house arrest). At this stage, it sounds to me like a bunch of losers making stupid bets and acting like wannabe tough guys to make up for their own fuck-ups, as many of said bets didn't seem to go their way.

We'll see. But please don't play the nauseating victim card like the bimbiminkia's of Juventuz.

Moggi was the head of a criminal system, one that beats every other such system established in Italian football, which says something (see also Italo Allodi or the totonero).

Moggi must pay, and I'll go even further by saying this : if the team involved had not been Juventus, with its 20 million fans across the Peninsula, with the unofficial Italian Royal Family as its owner, with the further damage and embarrassment this would have caused Italian football on the international scene, today Juventus FC would simply not exist anymore, and the Agnelli would be banned from football for the next 8 generations.

Now has the shit stopped because Moggi & co have been extirpated?

Er no.

But has the mafia ceased existing since Riina and Provenzano were captured?

Has narcotraffic stopped after Pablo Escobar was shot?

Did the smell go away this morning after I flushed the toilet?


Edit : I've just realized that in fact you may have not been defending Moggi there. Still, glad I got that off my chest :p.
 
Dec 27, 2003
1,982
Buffon's take on the scandal : "This is still the Italy of piazzale Loreto. All you need is one name on the front page and the mud starts flying".

Yes, yes, yes! That is EXACTLY the lesson we should learn from "Piazzale Loreto"!!!

PS : Piazzale Loreto is the Milan square where Mussolini was hung upside down for the crowd to insult, spit at him and otherwise desecrate his corpse.
 

The Pado

Filthy Gobbo
Jul 12, 2002
9,939
Libero, Sporting Justice is not the only joke, but the entire Italian Justice system. Summer 2006 is but a single example, yet it perfectly illustrates the circus. Punish first, then invstigate. Guilty until you prove you were innocent. This is why Italy convicts most and then all are overturned on appeal. I say "most" and not "all" because Berlusca has been acquitted all 6 times so far.

It is an impossibilty for any tribunal to consider more than one million recorded conversations during a 10 day hearing. Not enough hours to listen to them.
If it were possible then why is the Moggi trial in its 5th year?
Moggi has been named the head of a criminal enterprise, but has there been any evidence that Moggi acted differently from the other 19 similarly situated Serie A executives? NO.
Telecom Italia chief Signore Dickhead Troncheta Provera is an Inter director and investor.
Telecom Italia wiretapped all clubs.
Telecom Italia "lost" the recordings from Internazionale.
Guido Rossi, ex-director of Internazionale was appointed FIGC President.
His first act as President (during a time where corruption and mistrust were the order of the day) was to go to Inter and get a couple jerseys for the grandkids - no bias and favortism could be coming.
His second act as President was to declare 3rd place Inter as Champions of Italy. No corruption there.
His third and final act was to strip 2nd place Milan of just enough points to deny them the Scudetto, but not so many that the Berlusconi Boys would miss out on Champions League money.
Guido Rossi was then made President of Telecom Italia.
Typical Italian corruption? YES, but how is Moggi the crook?
Your balls have now been talked off.
 

The Pado

Filthy Gobbo
Jul 12, 2002
9,939
I am more likely to go to prison than Moggi is. He will never serve a day. Italians are so accustomed to saying that Juventus cheats that they've long forgotten that you need proof. Earlier this season when Napoli chief De Laurentis was feeling hard don by the referees, he actually said there was a conspiracy against Napoli because his side bothered those in Milano and Torino.

Really? Torino? at that time Juve was in 7th place and hadn't had a penalty called in its favor all season. Nevertheless, Juve got lumped in with the "Northern crooks" simply out of habit.
 

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