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#226623
Have you seen it? How can you explain the way it happened? And he did it at the right place in the perfect moment. Simulating a touch from Rosberg that never took place. He moved just a second before been touched. They were just acting. What a proof do you need, a signed declaration of culpability.


Too much power, not enough traction? The fact that he avoided touching his team-mate likely contributed to the spin, causing him not to be able to take the best line through the corner and get it wrong trying to stay ahead. It reminded me of Felipe Massa's first-corner incident in Australia, back in 2008. Taking avoiding action going through a corner caused him to spin.

Or did he and a bunch of other people, connected through some wacky means, conspire to 'steal' that result as well?
#226624
... All of you in one side and just me in the other...

And that doesn't tell you anything?


That doesn’t tell me much. Arguments, reasons, facts tell me much more. If you’ve got a moment, take a look at the comments people uses to post about this topic. They’re plentiful of intelligence and good intentions.
Nice photography, but it doesn’t make him justice.
#226627
Have you seen it? How can you explain the way it happened? And he did it at the right place in the perfect moment. Simulating a touch from Rosberg that never took place. He moved just a second before been touched. They were just acting. What a proof do you need, a signed declaration of culpability.


Too much power, not enough traction? The fact that he avoided touching his team-mate likely contributed to the spin, causing him not to be able to take the best line through the corner and get it wrong trying to stay ahead. It reminded me of Felipe Massa's first-corner incident in Australia, back in 2008. Taking avoiding action going through a corner caused him to spin.

Or did he and a bunch of other people, connected through some wacky means, conspire to 'steal' that result as well?


He didn’t take any avoiding action because he couldn’t see that the touch was going to happen. Rosberg tried to touch his rear wheel but he didn’t because Schumi reacted as if he had been touched just before any touch could take place.
He could avoid the spin just accelerating and escaping, but he let the car spinning into the middle of the track and stopped it there, just as if he had lost the control because of a touch.
Simulating and acting.
He could have been nominated for an Oscar, but he failed for an inch. He didn’t wait a couple of seconds and he ruined the choreography.
#226632
The worrying thing is its making me want to go back and check out the video :yellowyikes::gonnagetit:
#226637
The worrying thing is its making me want to go back and check out the video :yellowyikes::gonnagetit:


Please do it. I’m sure you will find it very interesting. And if you’ve got the Q3, take a look at Rosberg interaction with the Ferraris before the last lap. What the hell is he doing?
#226647
The worrying thing is its making me want to go back and check out the video :yellowyikes::gonnagetit:


Please do it. I’m sure you will find it very interesting. And if you’ve got the Q3, take a look at Rosberg interaction with the Ferraris before the last lap. What the hell is he doing?


hehe I havent seen it since... but i remember at the spin i thought Schu must have gotten pretty angry at Rosberg for spinning him, then on the replays i thought... hmmm he spun all by himself.

Didnt make much of it. But the spin didnt look caused by anything extraordinary; if you look at Webber's spin in Korea you'd notice it doesnt take anything spectacular to induce a spin.

Fernando could have gone at least as long as Vettel and Hamilton on the first stint; so even if the SC had been on purpose, it didnt guarantee him getting stuck behind the guys who pitted then.

Anyway... i think and hope it wasn't on purpose. And sure, if Ferrari do launch a protest or investigation if they find good enough evidence to suggest it was on purpose, I guess its ok; they'd be within their rights... I doubt it though.
#226654
The worrying thing is its making me want to go back and check out the video :yellowyikes::gonnagetit:


Please do it. I’m sure you will find it very interesting. And if you’ve got the Q3, take a look at Rosberg interaction with the Ferraris before the last lap. What the hell is he doing?


hehe I havent seen it since... but i remember at the spin i thought Schu must have gotten pretty angry at Rosberg for spinning him, then on the replays i thought... hmmm he spun all by himself.
Didnt make much of it. But the spin didnt look caused by anything extraordinary; if you look at Webber's spin in Korea you'd notice it doesnt take anything spectacular to induce a spin.
Fernando could have gone at least as long as Vettel and Hamilton on the first stint; so even if the SC had been on purpose, it didnt guarantee him getting stuck behind the guys who pitted then.
Anyway... i think and hope it wasn't on purpose. And sure, if Ferrari do launch a protest or investigation if they find good enough evidence to suggest it was on purpose, I guess its ok; they'd be within their rights... I doubt it though.


Please try to see it again. It’s pretty clear. And his behavior when he came back to boxes was like that from someone who just comes from getting the pole position.
In Korea it was raining, webber’s wheels touched outside the track and he paid for his mistake. In wet everything is different.
If MS did it on purpose he was looking for something great, he didn’t do it just for fun. He has a long and successful relationship with Ferrari’s strategist, remember that he won five WRC with him. They could have arrived easily to an arrangement. But what is really important is that the SC was absolutely necessary in order to implement any strategy that assured the title to Vettel. At least one with a minimum of credibility that could be justified as a mistake. A big mistake, but just a mistake.
If you have the opportunity, please see the accident’s images and also the MS reaction after quitting the race.
#226655
Stil cannot fathom how people can seriously think this was set up... Get a brain!


For what you’re saying I suppose you have a super brain. But I couldn’t imagine that after reading your previous posts.
Geniuses are many times apparently normal people, even sometimes people think at first sight that their intelligence is far below than in the rest of the mortals.
#226656
The worrying thing is its making me want to go back and check out the video :yellowyikes::gonnagetit:


Please do it. I’m sure you will find it very interesting. And if you’ve got the Q3, take a look at Rosberg interaction with the Ferraris before the last lap. What the hell is he doing?


hehe I havent seen it since... but i remember at the spin i thought Schu must have gotten pretty angry at Rosberg for spinning him, then on the replays i thought... hmmm he spun all by himself.
Didnt make much of it. But the spin didnt look caused by anything extraordinary; if you look at Webber's spin in Korea you'd notice it doesnt take anything spectacular to induce a spin.
Fernando could have gone at least as long as Vettel and Hamilton on the first stint; so even if the SC had been on purpose, it didnt guarantee him getting stuck behind the guys who pitted then.
Anyway... i think and hope it wasn't on purpose. And sure, if Ferrari do launch a protest or investigation if they find good enough evidence to suggest it was on purpose, I guess its ok; they'd be within their rights... I doubt it though.


Please try to see it again. It’s pretty clear. And his behavior when he came back to boxes was like that from someone who just comes from getting the pole position.
In Korea it was raining, webber’s wheels touched outside the track and he paid for his mistake. In wet everything is different.
If MS did it on purpose he was looking for something great, he didn’t do it just for fun. He has a long and successful relationship with Ferrari’s strategist, remember that he won five WRC with him. They could have arrived easily to an arrangement. But what is really important is that the SC was absolutely necessary in order to implement any strategy that assured the title to Vettel. At least one with a minimum of credibility that could be justified as a mistake. A big mistake, but just a mistake.
If you have the opportunity, please see the accident’s images and also the MS reaction after quitting the race.

So wait. WHO exactly was MS allegedly conspiring with? Ferrari's strategist? But against Ferrari (or more precisely against FA)? The plot thickens... :screwy::popcorn:
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