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#43860
Mike I think you need to take spud under your wing and improve his abilities with the pictures...


thing called google wank stain, that aint my work!


Yeh bud we all know your the photoshop King you have told us on many an occasion & your good at it, its quality stuff.
But I wonder why you even need to comment negitavily about others amature MS paint stuff............ I wonder why :?:
I might have to get that little pinky out again it looks like. :wink::mrgreen:
#43863
mike i havent dissed your gif work for a long time now im sorry it dug so deep but please for the life of me, forgive me! PLEASE :twisted:


thing called google wank stain

Whats that bud. To tell you the truth I don't know WTF it means but I am sure its a diss as you would say.
Your the one with the comment mate so something must be digging at you :wink:
Thats how it usually works, ask Dr Phil :mrgreen:
#43865
yeah a thing called google you know where you can search images or websites :?::idea:

manure assumed i made that image. when i did not! i googled......


makes sense now sparky? :mrgreen:


Oh now I get it & I was right little pinky boy it was a diss.
That hole must be deep mateeeee :mrgreen:

Image
#43867
Oh now I get it


keep trying, youll get there one day sparky


Thanks pinky boy I'll just do my best .... wiggle wiggle :wink:
#43894
Interesting read, especially the bit about Bernie trying to take regulatory control away from the FIA...

Put personal dislikes aside fellas, it would be a tragic day if the people that control the purse strings in F1 also make the rules, there will be nobody to keep them in check.

I think it's a good idea to have the concept of the FIA, that are a non profit organisation, keeping the blood duckling businessmen honest.

Jean Todt is a fair man, he would be an excellent candidate and his associations with Ferrari wouldn't cloud his vision...

Bernie would be stupid not to try and get FOM the regulatory control, they have to make sure the show is commercial.

It may seem like a bad idea for the commercial backers to regulate the sport, but that's how it used to work anyway and besides which the FIA's not been doing a good job in any area except safety of late.

Todt is a bad choice.
#44214
Jean Todt is a fair man, he would be an excellent candidate and his associations with Ferrari wouldn't cloud his vision...


Are you serious!? Of course his associations would skew his judgments. He would screw every team over and any sane person would see that is a bad thing.


Yes I am serious. He was performing a job at the time. He is a professional above all else.

I used to work for UBS, now I'm working for one of their competitors, can I be trusted simply because I had a job to perform in a past life? Of course I can...

In your job there is accountability. At the FIA, there is not. The FIA President is God almighty. What he says goes. Therefore, having anybody who is related to a team has so much freedom of action, they might just be tempted to favour their former teams or friends over others. That goes for people who are normally honest as well; power corrupts. Moreover, even if somebody was dead straight, they would always be open to allegations of favouritism, so the sport would continue in exactly the same vein in which is doing now and has been for years: McLaren versus Ferrari, the Renault and Toyota spy scandals, the Renault mass damper controversy, the fiasco surrounding the width of the Michelin tyres, the Benetton traction control and launch control row, Senna versus Prost, to name but a few. These silly rows have gone on for too long. The FIA needs to change its operations for the good of the sport.


Agree MF. Also, demure, you work for a competitor, the FIA is not a competitor to any team. JT would still have great allegiance to Ferrari, and, probably still be on the payroll. It is fundamentally wrong that anyone with a 'live' connection to any team should have any position within the governing body, let alone president, except where, I believe, all teams should have an equal representation on the board. I know that some think that the top teams like Ferrari / McL. should have greater influence than the smaller teams. That is wrong, its a club and, in this respect, all teams should be equal. Indeed, if the smaller teams had more influence I think that it would improve racing, because of cost reduction. For example, I suspect, that even now, Force India achieves more per $ spent than the big teams - because they have to, for one thing ,drivers and staff are paid less. Drivers are probably overpaid.
#44227
From F1-Live:

Bernie Ecclestone has not ruled out suggestions that a letter written by fellow F1 powerbroker Max Mosley last week was a 'declaration of war'.

Ahead of the FIA senate's crucial confidence vote relating to the umpalumpa scandal, the embattled FIA President warned motor racing club Presidents that he should be kept in his role because of 'complex negotiations' about the future of the sport.

Mosley revealed that F1's commercial rights holder CVC, represented by F1 Chief Executive Ecclestone, is trying to renegotiate its 100 year agreement so that it has "control over the Formula One regulations and the right to sell the business to anyone."

Mosley also said he is opposed to the push for a new Concorde Agreement that would give non-FIA entities even more power.

"I sincerely hope that it isn't a declaration of war because, if that's what the message should be, then we'll have to defend ourselves," 77-year-old Ecclestone, referring to Mosley's letter, was quoted as saying by the British newspaper The Times.

"I don't want to have a war with Max. I hope he doesn't want one with me," he added.

Ecclestone also rejects Mosley's argument that the confidence vote on June 3 is about anything other than whether he still has the ability to be FIA President after he was caught in a sadomasochistic romp with five prostitutes.

"It's nothing to do with anything else and I don't quite know why he's come out and said these things," Bernie said, also rejecting Mosley's claim that F1 is on the verge of a 'major financial crisis' and the loss of more teams.

"I don't see any problems up until a couple of months ago," Ecclestone explained, referring to the News of the World expose.

Following a board meeting that took place this week, Ecclestone said CVC intends to reply to Mosley's letter.

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