Corporate politics and international relations? That doesn't address the real point here anyways. I'm sure Calzaghe, like myself, you, and everyone else has done plenty of illegal things in his life. As long as those things don't hurt anyone else, they shouldn't be used to smear his name.
Looks like he is enjoying retirement.
For every story told that divides us, I believe there are a thousand untold that unite us.
How sad. I've gone from not really liking Calzaghe as a fighter to now feeling sorry for him. But none of this should take away from his accomplishments inside the ring, whether I liked his style or not.
The British gutter press in all its glory. Sure, I'm disappointed that a sporting idol I've followed all my adult life has sunk to the level of appearing on reality tv shows and publicly dumping a long term girlfriend for a bit of fluff. I'd also rather that drugs such as cocaine were wiped off the face of the planet ("dabbling in sniff doesn't harm anyone"? - the drug trade kills thousands across the globe each year in gang fights and misuse) but hey I'm not gonna waste my breath preaching to retards. However, I do feel sorry for Calzaghe, all this highlights is that he needs to grow up a bit. How ironic that despite his sporting achievements this is the first time he's made the front page of a national newspaper. Says it all about this hype em up and knock em down obsession the media has with our celebrities.
I've heard gossip of Calzaghe using coke in Cardiff on a night out for atleast 5 years so this isn't a new development unfortunately. Drugs and lack of morals have been around for centuries, it's a shame they're both becoming more widespread but I wouldn't go as far as saying JC was a bad person. Not at all. Oh and one more thing - Joe is as knowledgable about boxing as any of us here. He was clearly joking/being sarchastic about Hatton being knocked out by a 'nobody' so please don't hold that against him.
I think the fact that it's his first headline and he is billed as "strictly star" says more about the sorry state of the general public than it does Joe Calazaghe.
And what's your point?
Tobacco is legal in every country and studies have been done that shows how addictive the nicotine in tobacco is. In fact there was a study done years ago that came to the conclusion that nicotine was even more addictive than cocaine and heroin and that the relapse rate was higher than both of those illegal drugs.
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