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FIFA
#1
i`m refering to the scandal surrounding FIFA
us football supporters have know it for years
so why has it taken so long for it come out in the open
that the entire structure of FIFA is corrupt
and is being run by twats whose only intention is to swell their already massive bank accounts.

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-us-canada-32902076

but why oh why is Sepp Blatter refusing to step aside?

the guy is a total waste of time

the sooner he pisses of to somewhere inhabited by cannibals,or better still where they still offer sacrifices to volcanoes the better.
@Kristien 1965
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#2
Blatter is PRESIDENT of FIFA, which means he must preside over all FIFA matters, finance being one of them.
$100m is not exactly Petty Cash, so he must have been (at least) aware of the corruption going on within his Organisation.

If, somehow, he's not being charged, then he should have the decency to speak up, and resign immediately.
What does Presidency mean? Hands out the medals?
F*ck off, Blatter, and stop ruining our game............................you twat.
Start every day off with a smile and get it over with
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#3
Given my day job I'm curious as to how the bankers for FIFA have been able to explain sources and application of their funds. The regulatory authorities should be all over them like a rash. He is not alone in being a crook and a charlatan in this organisation and his very existence is proof if proof were needed that something is rotten in the state of FIFA
Bonum vinum laetificat cor hominis.
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#4
(28-05-2015, 18:39)Bournemouth Baggie Wrote: Given my day job I'm curious as to how the bankers for FIFA have been able to explain sources and application of their funds. The regulatory authorities should be all over them like a rash. He is not alone in being a crook and a charlatan in this organisation and his very existence is proof if proof were needed that something is rotten in the state of FIFA

As a retired Bank Manager, I agree whole heartedly with you Bournemouth.

Blatter should do us all, and the beautiful game,a favour and fall on his sword.

Even if he wasn't directly involved, the fraud took place 'on his watch' and he should be made accountable.
Some days I'm top dog, most days I'm just the lamp post.
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#5
No-one has suggested how he could be got rid off - or is it a bank thing that he'll stay and pay off the amount agreed?
l
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#6
'Sepp Blatter has been re-elected president of Fifa, football's world governing body, in a vote overshadowed by arrests and corruption allegations.'


'FA chairman Greg Dyke has said that England could boycott the World Cup if other European nations decide to do so. “This is not over by any means. To quote the [US] Attorney General this is the beginning of the process not the end,” said Dyke after the vote. “The idea Blatter could reform Fifa is suspect. I’d be very surprised if Mr Blatter was still in this job in two years’ time.'


'Luis Figo, who along with the Dutch FA president Michael van Praag withdrew from the presidential race in an attempt to coalesce support behind Prince Ali, was scathing in his criticism of Blatter after the result and called on him to quit.


“If Mr Blatter were minimally concerned about football, he would have given up of the re-election. If he has a minimal of decency, he will resign in the next few days.”


David Gill, the former Manchester United chief executive who on Friday became a Fifa vice-president, confirmed on Friday night he would carry through his threat to resign immediately because Blatter won.'


'Outside, the pressure increased. Jack Warner, the controversial Trinidadian former Concacaf president who was once one of Blatter’s closest allies and among those charged on Wednesday, delivered a thinly veiled threat after being released on bail. To hoots and applause from supporters in Trinidad, Warner said: “If I have been thieving Fifa money for 30 years, who gave me the money? How come he is not charged?”


'Brazil’s Fifa executive committee member Marco Polo del Nero fled Zurich ahead of the meeting following the arrest of his predecessor José Maria Marin on Wednesday. Like Fifa vice-president Jeffrey Webb, of the Cayman Islands, and five others, Marin is being held in custody while appealing extradition to the US.


Blatter’s understated opponent, Prince Ali, had warned the delegates that “everything is at stake” in the wake of the dramatic events of this week, when Swiss police swooped on the Baur au Lac hotel to arrest seven senior Fifa officials. Seven more were charged in the US and four more, including former Concacaf general secretary Chuck Blazer, pleaded guilty. In all, they were charged with a total of 47 counts of money laundering, racketeering and tax evasion in what prosecutors called the “World Cup of fraud”. In contrast to his opponent, who tried to rally his “Fifa family” for one final time, Prince Ali warned that the world was watching and “Fifa does not exist in a bubble”.'









Gordon Bennett - I could keep cutting and pasting comments from various parties for hours - It has been a disgrace and is becoming more of one - You couldn't make this up. Football is disappearing up it's own 'arris
talkSAFT likes this post
I can go a step higher than Aston Villa
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#7
Barclays and Standard Chartered launch Fifa payment reviews
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-32950214

So perhaps we'll find out now
Bonum vinum laetificat cor hominis.
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#8
Blatter has now announced his resignation. Seeing such an unshiftable haemorrhoid on the arse of football finally quit, just days after his "glorious" re-election, I can only imagine (and fervently hope) that there must be the shitstorm to end all shitstorms heading in his direction. Keep a clean nose, watch the plain clothes, you don't need a weatherman to know which way the wind blows.
"I would rather spend a holiday in Tuscany than in the Black Country, but if I were compelled to choose between living in West Bromwich or Florence, I should make straight for West Bromwich." - J.B. Priestley
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#9
[Image: CGHsl3_TWc_AEZe_X8.png]
"I would rather spend a holiday in Tuscany than in the Black Country, but if I were compelled to choose between living in West Bromwich or Florence, I should make straight for West Bromwich." - J.B. Priestley
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#10
(02-06-2015, 20:49)Ska Wrote: [Image: CGHsl3_TWc_AEZe_X8.png]

How's about Nicola Sturgeon anybody?

Must confess Mugabe is ideally suited to carry on the long traditions of FIFA Angry
Some days I'm top dog, most days I'm just the lamp post.
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