Post by shumiferades on Sept 11, 2010 10:23:16 GMT
WMSC takes no action in F1 Paddock mass hypocrisy scandal.
F1 was shown a glimmer of hope this week when the sports governing body refused to bow to pressure from the mass gutter media.
While the WMSC did not go as far as to overturn the decision of the German GP stewards taking no action and instead putting in place a movement to remove the team orders moratorium clearly shows the WMSC felt the stewards made an error in judgement and their actions where regrettable.
For weeks media outlets in countries such as Britain made grand promises to their minions such as lose of construction points, suspended bans, revised race results and a general lambasting. Unsurprising idiots such as Mad Dog Eddie Jordan the Irishman have fallen largely silent, though we won’t be lucky enough that it will last. Perhaps these people are in a state of shock or disappoint. More believable they are sitting in the corner rocking themselves; thankfully those trusted to sit on the WMSC are more sane.
The sad thing and this is bared out by the not action take is that this problem was not caused by any heinous on track actions but by the degenerated mental state of many of the characters and personalities in F1. Team such as McLaren who have became bitter over the years accelerated but a justified punishment for some of the worst cheating ever in 2007 refused to comment directly yet their personnel made reference to it for days in a row. The extent to which allegedly sport people are prepared to be disingenuous for the sake of a political opportune comment. The days of old where you concentrated on beating your rivals on the track and not in a TV interview are sadly long gone.
Yet few managed to show that human spirit still exists. Letters of support from Williams and Sauber show that in a bad world people can still be good when they take the time to be people. Hats are rightly lifted to the men involved who showed true character far above most of their peers.
It is good that this particular incident can be put behind F1. However over all the sickness remains and is rarely out of sight. False allegations persist with Red Bull often being the target. There was sweet moment of irony for many this week when McLaren who have been making allegations against Red Bull for months now had to alter their own car to comply with a new test introduced due to their own mudslinging.
Universal principles are hard to overcome and people will judge others by their own standards. Particularly the guilty.
F1 was shown a glimmer of hope this week when the sports governing body refused to bow to pressure from the mass gutter media.
While the WMSC did not go as far as to overturn the decision of the German GP stewards taking no action and instead putting in place a movement to remove the team orders moratorium clearly shows the WMSC felt the stewards made an error in judgement and their actions where regrettable.
For weeks media outlets in countries such as Britain made grand promises to their minions such as lose of construction points, suspended bans, revised race results and a general lambasting. Unsurprising idiots such as Mad Dog Eddie Jordan the Irishman have fallen largely silent, though we won’t be lucky enough that it will last. Perhaps these people are in a state of shock or disappoint. More believable they are sitting in the corner rocking themselves; thankfully those trusted to sit on the WMSC are more sane.
The sad thing and this is bared out by the not action take is that this problem was not caused by any heinous on track actions but by the degenerated mental state of many of the characters and personalities in F1. Team such as McLaren who have became bitter over the years accelerated but a justified punishment for some of the worst cheating ever in 2007 refused to comment directly yet their personnel made reference to it for days in a row. The extent to which allegedly sport people are prepared to be disingenuous for the sake of a political opportune comment. The days of old where you concentrated on beating your rivals on the track and not in a TV interview are sadly long gone.
Yet few managed to show that human spirit still exists. Letters of support from Williams and Sauber show that in a bad world people can still be good when they take the time to be people. Hats are rightly lifted to the men involved who showed true character far above most of their peers.
It is good that this particular incident can be put behind F1. However over all the sickness remains and is rarely out of sight. False allegations persist with Red Bull often being the target. There was sweet moment of irony for many this week when McLaren who have been making allegations against Red Bull for months now had to alter their own car to comply with a new test introduced due to their own mudslinging.
Universal principles are hard to overcome and people will judge others by their own standards. Particularly the guilty.