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ArrowsFA1
12th March 2009, 13:31
The statement is speculative and weakly opinionated, let alone an actual condemnation.
The statement forms a part of Mr Justice Eady's final judgement (http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/shared/bsp/hi/pdfs/24_07_08mosleyvnewsgroup.pdf) in the case of Max Mosley v News Group Newspapers.

IMHO the last sentence is clear, and I think contradicts PolePosition_1's opinion on the issue of responsibility, which was the reason for posting it.

Tazio
12th March 2009, 13:46
The statement forms a part of Mr Justice Eady's final judgement in the case of Max Mosley v News Group Newspapers.

IMHO the last sentence is clear, and I think contradicts PolePosition_1's opinion on the issue of responsibility, which was the reason for posting it.

Allright I'll play!
What is the definition of "some resposibility"
As far as I'm concerened. He could have already acheived that.
For instance He may have told his wife. Hey it's a bummer that you had to hear from these Crumb-bums that I was getting spanked on a regular basis.
Remember when you refused to spank my hinder 40 years ago. Well I found someone who would. I hope you understand. Then wifey says "yes Max You could have come to me and we could have sorted it out without you having to do the Princess Dy dash all over Europe. I understand honey. I'm just very embarrased about the way that filth had to drag your dick through the dirt!"
The point is we should never know what, and how people reconcile their intimate transgressions!

Bagwan
12th March 2009, 14:34
Would it have been irresponsible to have not gone to great lengths for 45 years to keep this secret ?

"This does not escuse the intrusion into his privacy..." should be the line that rings truest .
There is no ambiguity there .

The "but" he includes is saying that , if he wasn't doing it , he couldn't have been photographed doing it . That's just stupid .
It is much like saying a girl should be raped for the clothes she dares to wear .

He was a target because he is high profile , and he is suggesting that it was a plot .

ArrowsFA1
12th March 2009, 14:48
It is much like saying a girl should be raped for the clothes she dares to wear.
Again, I think it is totally inappropriate that such a comparison with Max's case should be made.

Bagwan
12th March 2009, 15:30
Again, I think it is totally inappropriate that such a comparison with Max's case should be made.

So , you don't like my example , but make no comment on the gist of my statement .

Regardless of what Max did , is it not an assault on his privacy to have photographed him in secret ?

What if his wife was there ?
Would that have made a difference ?

What if he was in "black-face" Al Jolson make-up , re-enacting the way slaves were beaten ?


We are beyond what happened now .
What's important now is to catch those Max believes are responsible , and change things so that nobody needs worry about hidden bra-cams becoming the norm .

ArrowsFA1
12th March 2009, 16:34
Regardless of what Max did , is it not an assault on his privacy to have photographed him in secret ?
Yes it was, as I have said a number of times before now. Max won his case against the NoTW.

What's important now is to catch those Max believes are responsible...
Sorry, but I am yet to be convinced about this so-called "plot" Max talks about. Perhaps that has something to do with him being capable of deceiving those closest to him and so being capable of spinning the odd yarn or two.

...and change things so that nobody needs worry about hidden bra-cams becoming the norm .
If Max wants to take up a new job to restrict press freedom then good luck to him. I don't happen to think that is within the remit of the FIA President.

PolePosition_1
13th March 2009, 14:55
I just believe that honesty and integrity should be seen as strengths and not weaknesses, and certainly not accepted as the norm. If everyone acted in a proper manner perhaps the world would be in a much healthier state.

But you carry on championing the cause of the corrupt and unjust - it's your right as a human you know! ;)

I agree, but I don't think you should punish those for errors in their way. And then we have the debate as to what we class as integrity.

Integrity is associated with cultural beliefs, which one is right and which one is wrong?

And I'm a firm believer of a secular state.

PolePosition_1
13th March 2009, 15:00
I disagree. I simply do not think that actions and attitudes in a private life can be entirely disassociated from actions and attitudes in a public life. They are formed from a part of the same character.

I also do not think that the victim of rape can, or should, in any way be compared with Max Mosley's situation.


I agree their personal life can be a reflection of their work ethics. But I don't think you should actually judge someone and punish them pending on their private life. And whether that private life is seen to be 'ok' by society, which is largely influenced by religion, upbringing and the media.

Regarding the rape comparison, its typical to what I'm refering to when talking about society, and what society says is right and wrong, which often has no bearing on legal and illegal.

If a rape victim wants to keep her / his rape private, its their right. If it somehow gets out though, people will talk about it, and its an invasion of their privacy.

This is a perfect example, because it shows when society says the person is a victim, they're entitled to their privacy, but when society sees as what happens as wrong - people argue its the 'victims' fault that their privacy has been invaded.

It highlights the double standards demonstrated on this topic, and where the role of what is seen as 'normal' in today's society places a huge role in peoples views on two different events, with essentially the same principles.

PolePosition_1
13th March 2009, 15:06
Yes , welcome , Pole .




Thank You :) .

I'm happy to be a member of this if it means we're all fighting for the end of judgement by tabloid media.

PolePosition_1
13th March 2009, 15:10
As Mr Justice Eady said:


Ok, if your using this as back up, I hope you acknowledge he recieved largest compo claim for this invasion of privacy, a clear indicator that his privacy was indeed invaded.

PolePosition_1
13th March 2009, 15:11
The statement forms a part of Mr Justice Eady's final judgement (http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/shared/bsp/hi/pdfs/24_07_08mosleyvnewsgroup.pdf) in the case of Max Mosley v News Group Newspapers.

IMHO the last sentence is clear, and I think contradicts PolePosition_1's opinion on the issue of responsibility, which was the reason for posting it.

Without doubt, the last sentence says it all. Of course he must take responsibility as he was involved in it, and willingly involved. But that doesn't mean his privacy was not invaded Arrows.

Tazio
13th March 2009, 20:02
Personally I think that whole quote was the judge circuitously saying “I'm not prepared to set a major legal precedent. Because I know how profoundly it will affect the absurdly voyeuristic bloodlust on this Island afforded by the tabloids”!

Tazio
14th March 2009, 07:32
You wouldn't be making a moral judgement on who can and cannot support Max now would you? ;) :p :

Make Max PM
http://www.guardian.co.uk/sport/2009/mar/14/interview-bernie-ecclestone


I'm clarifying our stated purpose!
Max is not the Greatest living Englishman, is he?

Max Mosley would have made a better prime minister than Tony Blair, according to Bernie Ecclestone. :confused: :laugh:


Those who state he is have an agenda that goes beyond the limits of our stated puspose!
Ahem!!
Another example of an undesirable applicant!
I would suggest to our panel that this candidate just may have an agenda :p :

Interesting read though!

Tazio
19th March 2009, 00:53
Just to show all my brotha's that the Senseable Seven also have a sense
of humor,
I'm going to place this one in the file labled "Truth is stranger than Fiction"

Mosley emerges from sex scandal as savior :eek:

http://www.usatoday.com/sports/motor/2009-03-18-3078130188_x.htm

Bonus point for best joke :)

With Mosley's mandate as FIA president now drawing to a close, it's clear that opting for a fifth term will be decided
like nearly every other issue that has been dealt with over the past 15 years: On his own terms.

'Do I really care about spending all day long trying to solve other peoples' problems, in effect stop people going bust while allowing them to make money, in return for which I get roundly abused?'
:rotflmao: :laugh: :rotflmao:

Tazio
19th March 2009, 01:49
Just to show all my brotha's that the Senseable Seven also have a sense
of humor,
I'm going to place this one in the file labled "Truth is stranger than Fiction"

Mosley emerges from sex scandal as savior :eek:

http://www.usatoday.com/sports/motor/2009-03-18-3078130188_x.htm

Bonus point for best joke :)

With Mosley's mandate as FIA president now drawing to a close, it's clear that opting for a fifth term will be decided
like nearly every other issue that has been dealt with over the past 15 years: On his own terms.

'Do I really care about spending all day long trying to solve other peoples' problems, in effect stop people going bust while allowing them to make money, in return for which I get roundly abused?'
:rotflmao: :laugh: :rotflmao:

OK I'll go first
What other "Fringe Bennefits" do you think you deserve?

wmcot
19th March 2009, 06:10
http://www.usatoday.com/sports/motor/2009-03-18-3078130188_x.htm

Bonus point for best joke :)



Best joke goes to USA Today for running a Cialis ad at the top of the page! :)

markabilly
22nd March 2009, 15:23
I'm going to place this one in the file labled "Truth is stranger than Fiction"

?'
:rotflmao: :laugh: :rotflmao:


My file is simply labelled "F1, 2007 to present"