Should Pratt be allowed to continue?
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Re: Should Pratt be allowed to continue?
Well he should be in jail and if he can't continue his president's role from there then no.
Realistically I don't think the AFL could do much. They didn't comment when Eddie was pushing Collingwood all through the media and didn't sack Elliot when the rorts were found.
Carlton's culture is to cheat and its president is usually a corporate crook so nothing has changed.
What I want to AFL to investigate is how Judd became a Carlton player and all assoicated with that salary cap, deals, etc. I can't believe that's its all above board. -
Re: Should Pratt be allowed to continue?
Well he should be in jail and if he can't continue his president's role from there then no.
Realistically I don't think the AFL could do much. They didn't comment when Eddie was pushing Collingwood all through the media and didn't sack Elliot when the rorts were found.
Carlton's culture is to cheat and its president is usually a corporate crook so nothing has changed.
What I want to AFL to investigate is how Judd became a Carlton player and all assoicated with that salary cap, deals, etc. I can't believe that's its all above board.Comment
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Re: Should Pratt be allowed to continue?
If it is you can forget about the salary cap.Comment
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Re: Should Pratt be allowed to continue?
Dear Sir,
I wish to confirm the following:
I am currently employed in a full time capacity by Visy Paper as an enviromental consultant/ambassador. My annual salary is $1,500,000 p.a.
Furthermore, I work in a part time capacity for the Carlton Football Club as a football player. My annual salary is $225,000 p.a.
I trust that this clarifies any perceived misunderstandings you may have.
Yours Sincerely,
Chris Judd[COLOR="Red"][B][U][COLOR="Blue"]85, 92, 97, 98, 08, 09, 10... Break the curse![/COLOR][/U][/B][/COLOR]Comment
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Re: Should Pratt be allowed to continue?
Its an interesting point in regards whether people with criminal convitions should be permitted to hold an office in a football club. areguably club's are not just corporations, but community organisations which are manged on trust by the club's administration, the beneficiaries being the supporters, club members etc. It is arguable on that point whether a club would be acting in the best interets of its fans by appointing someone who has criminal convictions to a senior role.Comment
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Re: Should Pratt be allowed to continue?
Originally posted by The Coon DogI still think in Australia you get the justice you can afford!
Bring on those class actions Slater and Gordon.Park that car
Drop that phone
Sleep on the floor
Dream about meComment
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Re: Should Pratt be allowed to continue?
Exactly, it definitely casts a different light on him now. Fine, he admitted he did wrong, but only because he had to.Comment
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Re: Should Pratt be allowed to continue?
0% of Australians would have received a jail sentence.
The maximum penalty that can be applied is $40m. The judge could not send him to jail.
If he did the same thing in America, he would have got 5 to 10 years jail.Comment
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Re: Should Pratt be allowed to continue?
$40m was nothing to him considering he would have made billions from the dealings. I only hope the other companys sue the pants off him.
I think the law in the US is he would have to forego his company as well?Comment
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Re: Should Pratt be allowed to continue?
Because his lawyers ran a brilliant defence that not only got him off but directly led to the abolition of the National Crime Authority which was the force that brought the charges against him.They say Burt Lancaster has one, but I don't believe them.Comment
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