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#1 Rad-oh-yeah?

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Posted 30 March 2008 - 19:06

zuta stampa u pres-kurir stilu, znaci uzeti sa dozom opreza:
http://www.newsofthe...nazi_orgy.shtml
:rolleyes: :huh: :)

#2 alpiner

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Posted 30 March 2008 - 19:20

Kakav idiot!! :rolleyes:

#3 Jr

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Posted 30 March 2008 - 21:32

ma idiot je novinar :rolleyes:... nisam ni citao dalje :huh:

. Mosley— a friend to F1 big names like Bernie Ecclestone and Lewis Hamilton



#4 Vincenzo

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Posted 30 March 2008 - 23:21

Stvarno ne vidim u cemu je problem :rolleyes:

edit: da ne pomislite da sam nacista :huh:

Edited by Vincenzo, 30 March 2008 - 23:27.


#5 alpiner

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Posted 31 March 2008 - 13:03

Mosleyevi advokati razgovaraju sa novinama koje su objavile snimak i izgleda ih neće tužiti za laž, odnosno nameštaljku, već za povredu privatnosti. Znači...GOTOV JE

Čovek koji je pokrenuo akciju borbe protiv rasizma u F1 voli malko sado-mazo nazi lupanja po guzi.

Max Spanky Mosley :rolleyes:

Edited by alpiner, 31 March 2008 - 13:03.


#6 starks

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Posted 31 March 2008 - 13:16

Mosleyevi advokati razgovaraju sa novinama koje su objavile snimak i izgleda ih neće tužiti za laž, odnosno nameštaljku, već za povredu privatnosti. Znači...GOTOV JE

Čovek koji je pokrenuo akciju borbe protiv rasizma u F1 voli malko sado-mazo nazi lupanja po guzi.

Max Spanky Mosley :huh:


Nije smio izjavljivati da bi se mogao kandidirati za još jedan mandat ....
i još se hvaliti da bi se kandidirao zato što ga "drugi" žele :rolleyes:

#7 Rad-oh-yeah?

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Posted 31 March 2008 - 15:34

Autosport:

No comment from FIA over Mosley scandal
By Jonathan Noble & Alan Baldwin Monday, March 31st 2008, 07:04 GMT

Formula One's governing body, the FIA, has kept its distance from sexual allegations in a British tabloid newspaper about its president Max Mosley.

The News of the World reported in a front page story that FIA president Mosley, 67, had taken part in a 'sadomasochistic orgy' with five prostitutes that was alleged to involve Nazi role-playing.

A video was also posted on the newspaper's website (notw.co.uk).

The news prompted an angry response from Jewish organisations, who called for Mosley's resignation.

Karen Pollock, chief executive of the Holocaust Educational Trust, told The Times: "This is sick and depraved. For anyone to be in such a position of influence and power beggars belief. I am absolutely appalled."

Stephen Smith, director of the Holocaust Centre, added: "As Mr Mosley has condemned the racism in motor sport he should live up to the standards he sets. This is an insult to millions of victims, survivors and their families. He should apologise. He should resign from the sport."

There was also a sense of shock from those involved in F1. Stirling Moss told The Times: "I don't see how he can continue. I hope he can, frankly, because I think he's very good at what he does. I suppose what goes on behind closed doors is his business but when a thing comes out like this . . . it's an absolute shocker."

But the FIA declined to comment on the matter, and suggested the story could be the subject of legal action.

"This is a matter between Mr Mosley and the paper in question," an FIA spokesman said. "We understand that Mr Mosley's lawyers are now in contact with that newspaper and the FIA has no comment."

Not everyone, however, felt Mosley's position as president of the FIA had been compromised.

F1's commercial boss Bernie Ecclestone, who has long been a close ally of Mosley, said he was surprised by the allegations but did not feel it meant Mosley had to quit.

"I've known him an awful long time," he told The Times. "If somebody had told me this without the evidence I would have found it difficult to believe. Assuming it's all true, what people do privately is up to them.

"I don't honestly believe [it] affects the sport in any way. Knowing Max it might be all a bit of a joke. You know, it's one of those things where he's sort of taking the piss, rather than anything against Jewish people."

Mosley is the son of the late Oswald Mosley, founder of the pre-war British Union of Fascists. Married with two sons, he has been president of the FIA since 1993.



#8 AreOut

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Posted 31 March 2008 - 16:14

Sta reci, jadno je i ako je bilo jadno je i ako nije bilo pa mu je ovako ugled srusen. Dok ti objasnis Bosancu da je fake odose j...

#9 GoranBG

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Posted 31 March 2008 - 18:39

Linak na klipic dok ga ne skinu i odavde :rolleyes:

#10 alpiner

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Posted 31 March 2008 - 18:51

Oglasio se i Stirling Moss čiji otac je bio Jevrej...OSTAVKA!!

Mosley je stao u zaštitu Hamiltona zbog rasističkih ispada grupe španskih morona a sa ocem fašistom je 1966. na izborima za britanski parlament izašao sa sloganom: SAČUVAJMO BRITANIJU BELOM

Edited by alpiner, 31 March 2008 - 18:54.


#11 Rad-oh-yeah?

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Posted 01 April 2008 - 01:25

http://www.timesonli...icle3656212.ece

#12 AreOut

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Posted 01 April 2008 - 08:45

Mr Ecclestone, a long-time friend of Mr Mosley, the president of the world governing body of motorsport, the Fédération Internationale de l’Auto-mobile (FIA), told The Times that Mr Mosley’s presence would distract from the race and would not be appreciated by the Bahraini Royal Family.

“He shouldn’t go, should he? The problem is he would take all the ink away from the race and put it on something which, honestly and truly, is nobody else’s business anyway,”

Pametno receno.

#13 alpiner

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Posted 01 April 2008 - 14:40

Ex-world champ insists: Mosley must resign.

Jody Scheckter has called for a media campaign to force Max Mosley to step down from his post as FIAPresident, following the allegations published in a tabloid newspaper about him partaking in a ‘Nazi-style' sado-masochistic orgy with five prostitutes in an underground ‘torture chamber' in Chelsea last week.

The News of the World led its coverage on Sunday with a front page headline ‘F1boss Max Mosley has sick Nazi orgy with 5 hookers', and subsequently posted a video on its website.

The backlash was instant, and one of the figures most adamant there was no way back for the 67-year-old – who has held the role as head of motorsport's governing body since 1993 – is 1979 world champion Scheckter, a man of Jewish origins. Mosley's late father Oswald was the founder of the pre-war British Union of Fascists in the 1930s and a friend of Adolf Hitler, and the Ł2,500, five-hour experience in which the News of the World claimed his son participated included re-enacting concentration camp scenes in which girls wearing mock death camp uniforms were repeatedly whipped by commandants clad in Nazi war uniforms and barking orders in German.

“There is absolutely no question in my mind that Mosley should resign,” the South African told The Guardian. “From a purely motor racing point-of-view you can't have somebody like this running the sport, or any other sport come to that. I really think he ought to go and I would like to see the press having a concerted campaign to persuade him to do just that.”

As pressure mounts on Mosley to answer the allegations or resign – with FIAsources suggesting he is preparing to meet his lawyers today to discuss taking legal action against the News of the World, believed to be on the grounds of breach of privacy, and that he has already forced the paper to remove the video from its website – Formula 1ringmaster Bernie Ecclestone warned him against travelling to this weekend's Bahrain Grand Prix. Mosley was due to attend a function with the Bahraini Royal Family, who Ecclestone said “wouldn't like” the revelations.

“He shouldn't go [to Bahrain], should he?” the 77-year-old said in an interview with The Times. “The problem is he would take all the ink away from the race and put it on something which, honestly and truly, is nobody else's business anyway.”

Ecclestone did, however, continue to stand by his long-time friend and business ally, who appears to be standing firm in the face of growing unease and distaste from the sport's teams and manufacturers. German companies BMWand Mercedes-Benz in particular are said to be disgusted by the alleged Nazi role-playing, whilst senior figures at Hondaand Toyota have been dismayed by the startling revelations.

“What Max should do is what he thinks is right,” Ecclestone insisted, “because it is only him that's involved, not the FIA. He must do what he believes, in his heart of hearts, is the right thing.

“If Max was in bed with two hookers, [people would] say ‘good for you' or something like that, but this, as it is, people find it repulsive. I think that's the problem.

“The trouble with Max is he's been brave and there is bravado at the moment, but I don't think it's going to be easy. If he starts to sue, from what I understand, the chances of him winning would be slim and, the trouble is, it's just a lot more ink for the press.”

“It's a credibility and judgment issue,” countered an unnamed leading figure from one of F1's Japanese outfits. “Fantasising about one of the greatest tragedies of the 20th century is obviously completely inappropriate.”

“The trouble is that Max will try and treat things as business as usual,” The Guardian quoted another high-profile team member – who has known Mosley for 30 years – as having commented. “He knows that, if he brazens it out, there is a good chance he will survive, but this time he may have pushed things just a little too far.”

#14 alpiner

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Posted 01 April 2008 - 20:49

Spanky Max se izvinjava članovima FIA

Max Mosley has apologised to members of the FIA for any embarrassment caused by the recent revelations about his private life, but made it clear he remains fully committed to his role as president of motor racing's governing body.

In a letter sent on Tuesday to all presidents of the national FIA clubs, all members of the FIA Senate, the World Motor Sport Council and the World Council for Mobility and the Automobile, Mosley blames the allegations about his sexual conduct on a 'covert' operation to discredit him.

The FIA head also denied claims from the newspaper that there were Nazi connotations in his actions.

He also reveals that he intends to take legal action against the News of the World newspaper for the article.

In the letter, Mosley writes: "From information provided to me by an impeccable high-level source close to the UK police and security services, I understand that over the last two weeks or so, a covert investigation of my private life and background has been undertaken by a group specialising in such things, for reasons and clients as yet unknown. I have had similar but less well-sourced information from France.

"Regrettably you are now familiar with the results of this covert investigation and I am very sorry if this has embarrassed you or the club. Not content with publicising highly personal and private activities, which are, to say the least, embarrassing, a British tabloid newspaper published the story with the claim that there was some sort of Nazi connotation to the matter. This is entirely false.

"It is against the law in most countries to publish details of a person's private life without good reason. The publications by The News of the World are a wholly unwarranted invasion of my privacy and I intend to issue legal proceedings against the Newspaper in the UK and other jurisdictions."

Although there have been calls by some for Mosley to resign in the wake of the scandal, in the letter he claims that he has received support from a number of parties who wish him to stand firm in light of the controversy.

"I have received a very large number of messages of sympathy and support from those within the FIA and the motor sport and motoring communities generally, suggesting that my private life is not relevant to my work and that I should continue in my role," wrote Mosley. "I am grateful and with your support I intend to follow this advice.

"I shall now devote some time to those responsible for putting this into the public domain but above all I need to repair the damage to my immediate family who are the innocent and unsuspecting victims of this deliberate and calculated personal attack.

"You can, however be certain that I will not allow any of this to impede my commitment to the work of the FIA."

The letter is the first public statement from Mosley since the story broke in Sunday's News of the World newspaper.

Although Mosley is scheduled to attend this weekend's Bahrain Grand Prix, it is looking increasingly likely that he will choose to skip the event.

Although the news of Mosley's antics has generated a lot of coverage and reaction in the media, so far Formula One teams and manufacturers have remained silent over the matter.

Dakle, snimak nije lažan. Čovek se eto malo zekio...to šta on privatno radi se nikoga ne tiče. :rolleyes:

#15 leone

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Posted 01 April 2008 - 21:44

Totalno me razocarao.

Dobar pocetak i razrada, kad na kraju caj!!