Jenson apologising is not the same as admitted guilt. I think had Jenson seen him he would have given more room. He didn't see him, so didn't give him the room, and was apologising for that. He certainly wasn't apologising because he felt he was at fault for not seeing him.
Anyway, using your logic, Lewis apologised in Monaco. Thus it is 100% without doubt his fault. He apologised after all, so must be to blame. And he apologised for his racist comments, which means he is admitting guilt for people having black skin... :spin::smash3d:
Jenson didn't choose the middle. He was always angled towards the left as the racing line dictates. If he did make his one move, it was a minute twitch and it was before Hamilton had any overlap.
Hamilton only just had overlap. Bearing in mind even at F3 speeds (<150mph) you can't see your own bodywork in the mirrors with that level of circuit water, I don't see how he could be expected to see exactly where Lewis was if he could see him at all.
I know it's easy to assume the mirrors are always easy to see 'through', but trust me, single seater mirrors are not far from useless after the slightest hint of spray.
Why is it not possible to consider what the other driver can see? Even at my level we realise the car in front, in the wet, probably can't see anything in his mirrors. At professional level FFord, F3, GP2, F2, GP3, Formula Renault etc they do as well. Why do F1 drivers suddenly lack the ability to consider the same thing?
If you actually pay attention to my racing you'll see that it's an awful lot closer than that. If I'm lucky I have a 0.2-0.3 second advantage in the race. But as I engineer the car myself and drive it myself, surely the aim is to be quicker/better than the rest?
The only precedent set is that Hamilton has lost his brains. Had he done what Jenson did today (i.e. nothing wrong and nothing wrong respectively) then no, I don't think he would be blamed. But he didn't behave, so he got what he deserved. Again.
Really? In what world is half the same as 20%? His right front tyre is touching Jenson's left rear. That's less than one fifth of the way along the car.
Yup, he seemed to be looking, but that's not the same as seeing. Even if he had seen, he couldn't expect Lewis to dive into a gap that was only going to be there for nano seconds.
And the normal, dry, racing line IS that close to the wall for some drivers/cars.
Utterly Lewis's fault. If it had been me, I'd have either lifted before contact, gone to the right hand side and tried my luck round the outside of T1 (which gives the inside into T2), or waited a little bit longer in a long race to make my move. No way would I have kept my foot in knowing that the gap was closing that fast. I doubt anyone else on the grid would have done so either.
I wonder if the teams add a bit of fuel just for this 'boost' during races. Then, as long as they've saved the correct amount of fuel, they have 3 - 5 laps of qualifying exhaust boost available that they can use for blistering outlaps or to make that difficult pass etc. As the RedBulls have a several tenth qualifying advantage it would make sense to have some of that available during the race.
I don't have any non-legit 720/1080 videos, except my onboard racing footage, which I'm not considering here (as it's too wobbly and shit at the moment. I hate GoPro HDs!!!)
I have an iPhone 4 and my girlfriend has a Blackberry (work) and a Desire S (personal).
The Blackberry is simply an awful device. It's like using a phone from the dark ages.
The iPhone might not have every feature or every trick, but what it DOES have just works, works intuitively and doesn't require a degree to make it work.
The Android looks quite nice, but I'm not used to the layout enough to know if I like it.
The open source, everything allowed bit is meaningless to me. If I had an Android, I'd have the same (equivalent) apps on it and use it in the same way for the same things. I just don't get that argument.
Probably the only things I miss on the iPhone are being able to Bluetooth images/videos to other devices, and the lack of a memory card slot. Most other gripes (not complaints, just gripes really) look like they'll be sorted in iOS5.
But too early to tell whether I like/prefer/dislike/hate/love Android yet.