go back and read the court opinion. read the posts about hill's comments on this forum. indeed, all the hypocrisy in the world, even with kool aid, is not enough to change it
you say:
International society has come into an era of respecting each ones humans rights (albeit its sometimes hard to believe that taking into account some of things which go on), and law in western countries (which is most similar to international law) are in general a pretty good guideline for what is wrong and right in a fair manner, as it disregards peoples race, religion etc. Which is the way it should be in my view.
Well guess what? That ain't Max's view of how he wants things to be as demonstrated by his little parties through his own court testimony, and given his desire and success in dominanting others, well you will have to drop the hypocrisy to understand that character and judgment are determinations of the individual's morality.
And to say one thing in public, for example, condenming the spanish fan who "blackened up" while doing the opposite in private playing games where butts are beaten because they are a black and not blonde, and chanting we are the Aryans and all the rest, is about as extreme hypocrisy as you can find.
And by definition, hypocrisy is dishonesty, as is lieing and cheating on one's family for forty years and such private character like that results in public actions so aptly described by Hill as thus:
In a letter to F1's trade magazine Autosport, Hill spoke for many when he said: "To call him 'a certified halfwit' would be on the first level unkind, but on another level is nothing other than a wicked joke designed to visit the utmost humiliation on its victim.
"Regardless or not of whether he was alluding to his dyslexia, what he said was a gross insult to one of the sport's leading figures over the last four decades and a thrice world champion. Not only is it bad manners, it also calls into question the character and judgment of the man who represents motor sport throughout the world through the august institution of the FIA.
"It is conduct most unbecoming of an FIA president and, in my humble view, brought the sport into disrepute, a crime he seems so keen to eradicate."
Hill closed with a crushing flourish: "I would like to emphasise that my motive for writing is sheer indignation and outrage at what I see as abuse."
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/sport/col...e-Stewart.html