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Thoughts on Bahrain and F1 2011

Thoughts on Bahrain and F1 2011

Summary:

I wish for everyone who reads this and enjoy Formula 1 or any other form of entertainment as the tempest in a teacup that it is, to unite in an understanding: Because you’re reading this right now, you’ve got a better chance of democracy than most, and for all those not included in this great conversation of ours, paddock passes.

2011.

Been interesting.  You’re reading this thanks to the same technology that has caromed movements responsible for changing political landscapes as well as creating Internet popstars.  F1 lies somewhere inbetween the two.

I wish for everyone who reads this and enjoys Formula 1, or any other form of entertainment as the tempest in a teacup that it is, to unite in an understanding:  Because you’re reading this, you’ve got a better chance at experiencing some form of democracy than most, and for all those not included in this great conversation of ours, paddock passes.

No matter what news and reports tell, we’re all here – so to humanity- peace on Earth, and may all have the opportunity to bring everything they have to our sport, regardless of nationality, borders or politics.

Autosport

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Peter Habicht is a freelance writer and journalist in Formula 1 and has been involved with the sport’s growth in America since 2005.

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