Shocking news: max verstappen shortly passed away in a plen crash accident including…. more details ⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️
Shocking news: max verstappen shortly passed away in a plen crash accident including…. more details ⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️
Following the Dutch driver’s use of the F-word during Thursday’s live-broadcast drivers’ news conference, a panel of FIA stewards declared that the Red Bull driver was now required “to complete some task of public interest.”
After the first practice session in Singapore on Friday, Verstappen was called to appear before stewards, and the audio transcript was examined.
The stewards’ verdict stated that Verstappen was found to have used language that was “usually considered ‘coarse, vulgar’ or may ’cause offence’ and is not considered fit for broadcast.
The driver clarified that the term was common in speech because English is not his first language, and the stewards observed that the language was not intended at any individual or group.
The stewards acknowledge that this might be the case, but they believe that role models should practice mindfulness when they speak in public, especially when they are not feeling particularly pressed for time.
“Verstappen expressed regret for his actions.”
The penalty was meted out just one day after drivers were advised not to use profanity on team radio while racing.
Pro drivers like Lando Norris and Charles Leclerc retaliated to Ben Sulayem, stating that feelings are volatile during a race and that their remarks could be easily removed from the broadcast if they were considered inappropriate.
Lewis Hamilton, a seven-time world champion, was offended by Ben Sulayem’s analogy to rap music.
“I disagree with his expression; calling them ‘rappers’ is a rather stereotyped thing to say. Hamilton added, “And the majority of rappers are Black.
“That was a poor word choice. There is a component of race there.”
