Futebolista sancionado por não acreditar na versão oficial do 11 de Setembro ?!
Liverpool estuda medidas sancionatórias para jogador que acredita numa versão "não oficial" do 11 de Setembro !!
A "democracia" e a "liberdade de expressão " no seu melhor !
Ai daqueles que pensam de maneira diferente da "oficial" :
Se tens uma opinião contrária à versão oficial vigente e queres manter o teu emprego, cala-te...
http://paramimtantofaz.blogspot.com/
Vale a pena ler os comentários:
http://www.blogger.com/comment.g?blogID=5652609&postID=927770652877719348
Nathan Eccleston, atacante do Liverpool, vai ser investigado por um tweet que fez acerca do 11 de Setembro:
"I ain't going to say attack don't let the media make u believe that was terrorist that did it. #OTIS," Eccleston posted on Twitter. OTIS is apparently short for "Only The Illuminati Succeed."
http://www.infowars.com/british-footballer-under-investigation-for-911-comments/
British Footballer Under Investigation for 9/11 Comments
Kurt Nimmo
Infowars.com
September 14, 2011
The Liverpool Football Club says it will investigate Nathan Eccleston for comments the athlete made about the September 11 attacks. Eccleston is a striker for the Liverpool team.
"I ain't going to say attack don't let the media make u believe that was terrorist that did it. #OTIS," Eccleston posted on Twitter. OTIS is apparently short for "Only The Illuminati Succeed."
In response to criticism of his comment, the footballer said: "If you don't like what I have to say un follow me!! Some things get took way out of context."
Twitter subsequently removed the tweet.
Eccleston has over 39,000 followers on the social-networking site, according to the BBC.
"The club takes this matter extremely seriously and senior club officials have informed Nathan Eccleston that we are undertaking an investigation into the circumstances surrounding these postings and will decide on an appropriate course of action," the Liverpool Football Club said in a statement.
CBS Sports speculated that the comments may be an issue because the club is owned by an American, John Henry, who also owns the Boston Red Sox.
The controversy over Eccleston's comment, made on the tenth anniversary of the event, reveals that disagreeing with the official fairy tale version of events may endanger your career.
In July, Rashard Mendenhall of the Pittsburgh Steelers lost an endorsement deal with the athletic wear company Champion for comments the running back made about Osama bin Laden on Twitter.
Also in July, the principal intelligence analyst for the South Yorkshire Police, Tony Farrell, was fired after he remarked that the 9/11 and 7/7 attacks in London appeared to be inside jobs.
In 2007, it was rumored that entertainer Rosie O'Donnell was sacked from the popular television show The View after a video of her questioning the official 9/11 version was discovered on YouTube.
Failure to embrace the establishment's narrative – Muslims defying the laws of physics, cave dwellers forcing NORAD to stand down, and dozens of unexplained incongruities surrounding the event – may also result in arrest.
The establishment media routinely dismisses 9/11 truth activists as mentally ill or suggests they should be arrested, sent to concentrations camps and tortured with tasers.
A notícia da BBC:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/football/14914280.stm
Liverpool to investigate 9/11 tweet from Nathan Eccleston
Page last updated at 12:03 GMT, Wednesday, 14 September 2011 13:03 UK
Nathan Eccleston Eccleston (left) made his Liverpool debut against Arsenal in October 2009
Liverpool are investigating striker Nathan Eccleston for comments on Twitter that suggested the 11 September attacks were not the work of terrorists.
A tweet that has since been taken down said: "I ain't going to say attack don't let the media make u believe that was terrorist that did it. #OTIS."
OTIS reportedly stands for Only the Illuminati Succeed.
The 20-year-old has made nine first-team appearances for Liverpool.
Ben Dirs,
BBC Sport
An irony of Twitter is that while it affords sportspeople an element of control, allowing them to bypass irksome journalists who might twist their message, it also takes control away
Ben's blog on Twitter usage (published January 2011)
A club statement said: "The club takes this matter extremely seriously and senior club officials have informed Nathan Eccleston that we are undertaking an investigation into the circumstances surrounding these postings and will decide on an appropriate course of action."
Eccleston, who has over 39,000 followers on the social-networking site, has since tweeted: "If you don't like what I have to say un follow me!! Some things get took way out of context..."
The Manchester-born striker has spent time on loan at Huddersfield Town and Charlton Athletic, and has played for the England Under-17 team.
Eccleston's injudicious tweet is far from being the first time a professional sportsman has got into trouble through their use of social media - earlier this year former Liverpool player Ryan Babel was disciplined for tweeting an image that implied refereeing bias.
In another example, England cricketer Tim Bresnan rowed with a follower in 2009.
And according to a social media expert, clubs will have to bring in more stringent frameworks to cover players' use of Twitter and similar sites.
"Clubs need to behave like brands and put proper governance in place to dictate how the players - their employees - behave," Simon Rutherford, managing director of Cubaka:Social told BBC Sport.
"The club has a reputation to protect and in this case, with American owners, there needs to be an understanding of what you can and cannot say. The player's bio says that he is a footballer for Liverpool so that is why he gets so many followers, He therefore has a duty towards them in what he says.
"Players need to realise just how damaging a tweet can be, even if they hit the delete button, as he did in this case, someone will have a screenshot and it will be all over the internet. Clubs already give their players media training and increasingly we'll see that include use of social media."
And of the potential for clubs to ban players from using Twitter, Rutherford added: "That would be an extreme form of governance and if a club decided that the best way to protect its brand was to stop tweets then they could impose it.
"However [they would be better served] trying to embrace the medium and using it to get their message across."