Re: Did 'Pavarotti' make visits to Dr. Fuentes?

Bill C wrote:

MagillaGorilla wrote:

Smokey wrote:


Jason Spaceman wrote:


<snip>

Read it at http://www.procycling.com/news.aspx?ID=2405

For those who can read Italian -->
http://www.repubblica.it/2006/08/sezioni/sport/sospetti-cipollini/sospetti-cipollini/sospetti-cipollini.html


Very interesting. They make some phantom connection between one famous
person's name and another's when the only thing they have in common is
that they're from the same country (or did I miss Cippolini's opera
debut and Pavoratti's appearance in the pro peleton?). Then they leak
this phantom connection to the media for maximum smear effect. Yes,
it's very interesting how justice works in pro cycling these days.

Smokey


J. Spaceman

Dumbass,

If it's all false then why doesn't Cipollini (and Basso, and Ullrich,
and Hamilton, etc.) sue the newspapers (and UCI) for libel and
defamation? You should be asking yourself how come these athletes are
not suing.

I think we all know why such lawsuits will never be filed. It's the
athletes who are libeling the journsalists and police, if anything.

As to why Cipollini might be nicknamed Pavarotti, I have no idea:

http://www.t-mobile-team.com/cms/tmoteam/property=blobBigBinary/id=88114.jpg
http://www.ratskeller.com/images/kalender/pavarotti.jpg


Thanks,


Magilla


Hey *** they'd have to prove the newspapers etc. were
intentionally printing false information to damage them. The intent is
almost impossible to prove when they are claiming they are only
printing things leaked by "respectable" organizations.
You've still got no clue.
Sure you haven't been posting as Dupedcyclist?
Bill C


So then why did all the newspapers and networks including the WSJ, CNN, and USA Today settle with Richard Jewell if all they were doing, as you say, was printing what the FBI told them? You need to get a clue. You don't have to prove jack to get a settlement.

And it's a jury who decides if reporters acted with malice or not in terms of their fact-finding.

Plus, the hurdles of the libel laws in France, Italy, and Germany are not as tough as they are in the U.S.

http://www.cnn.com/US/9701/03/olympic.bombing/

Thanks,

Magilla
.