Nobody is forcing you to post or read these posts.balex wrote: ↑05 Mar 2024, 18:45No you're right, because we're back to talking about what actually happened, which is great: Redbull investigated an internal complaint against Horner.
Which brings us back to my original question, which you kindly engaged: Since learning of that, what other facts have been credibly established that let us make a better moral judgement on the matter? Any?
And since we decided to make so much noise about it in the meantime, has anyone checked in with how the complainant wanted this whole thing handled? Because we're making all this noise for their benefit, right?
I don't assert to making any moral judgments either, perhaps there is more specifics required for "us" in the sentence you wrote?
I want to know why Red Bull have not been transparent when it's literally the one thing they could do to shut this thing down.
Among many things I'd like to know:
Why the Lawyer went AWOL for 2weeks. Were they instructed to or employed with that in mind?
Who employed him and paid them?
When was the arbitration clause actioned?
Was the KC known to Horner?
What were the findings from the 150 pages Red Bull have sat on. Surely could be verified in private by the FIA and LM without the need for public scrutiny?
Which faction within RB issued the statement of vindication. Was it Horner himself by way of majority owner Yoovidhya who could force the board to make such a statement?
Answers to the machinations of the investigation itself, that do not require moral judgements. Nobody is perfect, but fans can ask the question of transparency without needing to be submitted to some made up rule of inquisition.