stormybadger8 said:And there is another massive difference🙄
As long as your precious Michael Schumacher was retired and Ferrari was just dragging itself through the middle of the pack, you didn't even bother to write a single plea for his return. But the very second word got out that Michael Schumacher was coming back? You were absolutely losing your mind.☕
And look—nobody on the Formula 1 subforum was digging up your old posts from 2007 or 2008 just to shove them in your face, repeatedly acting like a parrot telling you how you were wrong and why you shouldn't have that partial ban.
Even if you hadn't been partially banned, it’s highly likely you wouldn't have even been seen on the Formula 1 subforum during the period you were actually serving that ban.
And if you somehow still had that partial ban this season, but by some miracle Michael Schumacher won a race? I am certain you would have shown up with clones on the Formula 1 subforum.
Comparing two Formula 1 fans and their desperate urge to post on the subforum—where one is rooting for a favorite driver in retirement versus the other rooting for a favorite driver fighting for a title and being a main contender for next season—is anything but objective.☕
Let me just address the shaky foundation of your argument right at the start. 🙂
Ferrari, my friend, won the Constructors' Championship in 2008, and they were in the hunt for the Drivers' title until the very last corner of the final race. 😉
So, saying "Ferrari was dragging itself through the middle of the pack, and you didn't even write a plea for his return" is quite a stretch.
And despite Ferrari's successes, I wasn't running around the Formula 1 subforum with clones.
This year— Maminho certainly is.
Gilberthe said:Jason Campbell70's logic suggests that cooling down improves unruly forum users
Gilberthe, don't generalize or lump me in with Maminho.
I am, after all, an exemplary user, an honorary moderator, and a top contributor to the forum.hr community.
forum.hr. 🙏🙏🙏
Maminho, on the other hand, is a repeat offender who, despite serving a deserved penalty, hasn't reached the point of realizing his mistakes or deciding not to repeat them.
In short, Maminho's rehabilitation has failed. The penalty hasn't achieved a satisfactory result, and any leniency would only produce a counterproductive effect.
Maminho finally had his chance at it.
But he passed.
And just so we know, the offer from the forum.hr
editorial staff still stands.
Now, the ball is in Maminho's court. 🙂
Hopefully, I’ve helped untangle this "Formula 1 Gordian knot" just a little bit.
Best regards,
Jason Campbell70. 🙂