pauldyson1uk
Full Member
This has got to be worrying for the the Race organizers and the FIA.
12 miles from the track, but it only takes one stray missile.
You're kidding, right? Hamilton is the most outspoken of all F1 drivers (ahead of Vettel) on various issues, including racism/diversity, climate change, animal rights, and more. Being outspoken is already a pretty useful thing for people with a big public profile, and he marries that with personal action, like donations, various activities for charities, being a vegan, and so on. I would also rather see Hamilton in Jeddah with his little protests (like the helmet colours), than him at home and a replacement driver in the car who'll keep quiet.Lewis Hamilton says all the right things, but of course he doesn’t do the right things. Hypocrite? To a certain degree, but we’ve seen it all before. Speaks about human rights and his responsibility, his ability to meet with officials if need be, like they would have any interest in meeting him anyway. Probably a bit more important stuff going on than meeting a noisy and self-obsessed race car-driver.
If you want to make a statement, stay at home and boycott the event entirely, don’t show up like you’re on the fecking catwalk and speak semi-ill of the regime once you’re safely in the paddock. Again, lots of words (from a guy driving a car) but absolutely no action. He thought more about that outfit than human rights before hopping on the jet to the Saudis that’s for sure.
Nice post.You're kidding, right? Hamilton is the most outspoken of all F1 drivers (ahead of Vettel) on various issues, including racism/diversity, climate change, animal rights, and more. Being outspoken is already a pretty useful thing for people with a big public profile, and he marries that with personal action, like donations, various activities for charities, being a vegan, and so on. I would also rather see Hamilton in Jeddah with his little protests (like the helmet colours), than him at home and a replacement driver in the car who'll keep quiet.
If you want to criticize people, let's start with those that do absolutely nothing rather, shall we?
unfortunately money is kingWhy on earth is F1 there.........oh yeah, money.
Lewis Hamilton says all the right things, but of course he doesn’t do the right things. Hypocrite? To a certain degree, but we’ve seen it all before. Speaks about human rights and his responsibility, his ability to meet with officials if need be, like they would have any interest in meeting him anyway. Probably a bit more important stuff going on than meeting a noisy and self-obsessed race car-driver.
If you want to make a statement, stay at home and boycott the event entirely, don’t show up like you’re on the fecking catwalk and speak semi-ill of the regime once you’re safely in the paddock. Again, lots of words (from a guy driving a car) but absolutely no action. He thought more about that outfit than human rights before hopping on the jet to the Saudis that’s for sure.
Luck Shamilton strikes again!Sky Sports are reporting a drivers meeting and FP2 delayed by 15 mins, I am reading on twitter ( ok I know) that the FIA are considering pulling the race.
Any real truth in this or just twitter bullshit ?
If they do cancel the race, I can see it happening at the 11th hour.Sky Sports are reporting a drivers meeting and FP2 delayed by 15 mins, I am reading on twitter ( ok I know) that the FIA are considering pulling the race.
Any real truth in this or just twitter bullshit ?
I hope so, the track is dangerous and is not fun for racing when there are so many stoppages. Last year was a bit farcical in my opinion.Pull the race and never go back there.
Terrible track, it was luck nobody got seriously hurt last year.I hope so, the track is dangerous and is not fun for racing when there are so many stoppages. Last year was a bit farcical in my opinion.
Sky Sports are reporting a drivers meeting and FP2 delayed by 15 mins, I am reading on twitter ( ok I know) that the FIA are considering pulling the race.
Any real truth in this or just twitter bullshit ?
I agree.They should. It's not like it's an accidental rocket going off course from a training exercise, it's an act of war and it's within eye sight of the track. Shouldn't have gone there in the first place and shouldn't go back before a whole lot of things changes.
Yep, but give max the points first ala spa last year.Pull the race and never go back there.
Why would Perez be scared?Helmut Marko just apparently said on Sky Germany that max isn’t scared to race but Perez is very scared - however it’s not that different if you’re used to living in Mexico City. Proving once again what a colossal cnut he is.
The missile attack. Some drivers reportedly didn’t want to continue - there’s another meeting later.Why would Perez be scared?
I am worried about you, watch your sodium intake man.Yep, but give max the points first ala spa last year.
Helmut Marko just apparently said on Sky Germany that max isn’t scared to race but Perez is very scared - however it’s not that different if you’re used to living in Mexico City. Proving once again what a colossal cnut he is.
Just looked it up, I didn't know there was an attack before I read your post.The missile attack. Some drivers reportedly didn’t want to continue - there’s another meeting later.
Imagine if missile lands on the center of the track live on TV, the world we live in these days, not impossible.
They’re monitoring the situation and will be the first to know if a missile does indeed hit the track.Don’t worry, the organisers are in direct contact with the Saudi security authorities to ensure all necessary security and safety measures continue to be implemented.
Thoughts and prayers at the readyDon’t worry, the organisers are in direct contact with the Saudi security authorities to ensure all necessary security and safety measures continue to be implemented.