FIA president Max Mosley claims in court papers obtained by
autosport.com
that the revelations published in the News of the World about his private
life were 'demeaning and humiliating'.
Mosley is suing the British tabloid newspaper for a breach of privacy about
the report on an orgy he had with prostitutes in March.
In documents filed by his lawyers in April, but only just made public,
Mosley lays out his Particulars of Claim to detail the hurt he has suffered
because of the News of the World story - and why he thinks they were wrong
to prise into his private life.
And although Mosley has admitted before that he was 'embarrassed' by the
story, the court papers suggest he was more hurt than previously
acknowledged.
"The Claimant (Mosley) suffered grave distress and embarrassment as a result
of the Article, and in particular the disclosure of this deeply intrusive
and personal material," said the papers, which were signed by Mosley.
"The revelation of the Claimant's most intimate sexual fantasies was
seriously demeaning and humiliating. It was also extremely upsetting for his
family. In short, this material should never have been published, let alone
in a national newspaper."
