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#22 |
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I think the truth of these things is that newspapers tend to print enough which is true to make legal action unlikely, rather than every aspect of the story actually being 100 per cent accurate. ![]() |
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#23 |
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To be fair, the hookers looked to have the upper hand. I laughed.
![]() But to be honest, I doubt any of the girls really enjoy getting it on with a 67 year old man. Besides, individual prostitutes are not the problem but all the other things that go on in the "business". Mosley was a respected individual who was supposed to set some standards to his followers and had responsibilites as a public figure. Oh well, he doesn't have to worry about that for too long. |
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#24 |
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I laughed. |
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#25 |
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How do you mean? What power does Bernie Ecclestone have over Max Mosely in this context? You know what happened, he sued the Sunday Times for slander over Brundle's articles. He was quite probably partially set-up with regards to the Nazi connection too. Im not particularly a fan of Max, always thought he was a bit wired, this story might add a bit of credance to that opinion but I must admit to feeling sympathy for him. Sordid or not, I think that this type of journalism is far worse than whatever a persons sexual needs might be. Unfortunately muck sticks.. |
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#26 |
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To be fair none of whats in the NOTW article affects his ability to perform as FIA president, Some people might question his ability to exercise discretion and judgment in his "day to day affairs".
Media has the responsibility to report this sort of material when someone provides it. Transparency is important when we talk about individuals who are in important positions like Mosley. |
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#27 |
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#28 |
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Some people might question his ability to exercise discretion and judgment in his "day to day affairs". This really isn't the problem in these instances, either. Much worse is the question of whether the person involved remains credible. Does the FIA want someone at its helm who has become an object of ridicule in this way? |
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#29 |
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You are right Icke. If the girls felt that Mosley exploited them, and not the other way around, then Mosley should definately have his punishment. Which, BTW, he maybe will like
![]() But we do not know the girls, we can only guess. And since he probably will get **** for this anyway, we might just aswell play it soft; as it appears, as I mentioned, he doesn´t seem to have done anything illegal. People have dark sides. Everyone. it is just that we normally do not se them, and manage to keep our own nasty details for ourselves. it is surprising though that Mosley took this risk. It is maybe a part of the thrill. |
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#30 |
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#34 |
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#35 |
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#36 |
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#38 |
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#39 |
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So what? Broadly speaking.. what Max did is irrelevant but the fact that this has come out, has damaged his credability which affects the FIA, F1 etc and so makes it a valid topic for discussion. |
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#40 |
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