That I could agree with, maybe, it's still IMO quite a bit unclear, it was clear that Massa was a LOT faster when coming to the corner AND in corner, Bourdais hadn't gotten to the normal speed yet, so it's debatable if it was a racing situation or not.
It's not unclear at all - Bourdais was in front and had the right to defend his position. He was on the inner side of the corner as well. No matter what rule you or the FIA dreams up, he did everything correct and was still punished.
Hamilton broke the rules, those points belonged to Massa. (In fact giving the 25sec penalty after the race favored Hamilton if anyone, if he had been sentenced to the usual stop'n'go he would have lost more time than that 25sec)
Sorry, forgot that Hamiltons demotion to 3rd place didn't cost him 2 points, it cost him 4 points (!) while giving 2 points to Massa
making the damage total 6 points. Hamilton might have broke the rules in the overtake to Raikonnen, but gave back that advantage within the fine line McLaren assumed to be sufficient not to be penalised. If he had waited with the overtake, he would have passed him later, as the McLaren was claerly a lot quicker in those conditions. Not that it mattered much anyway - Raikonnen smashed the car into the wall anyway. Massa just happened to conviniently profit by that decision which in no way impacted his race. Hamilton was by far the best driver in SPA and deserved that win and the points. This little incident doesn't change that at all - so much for your "Massa
deserving the win".
You know that this happens on every team in case one of the drivers has a chance on championship and the other doesn't.
Of course, but you were the one speaking of his "deserving" to win the title. If a driver requires his teammate to slow down by over 10 seconds to have a chance at the world-champion in the last race, I'm not sure that qualifies as one
deserving the title. Do you?
Pit incidents like... trying to leave pits with fuelhose attached? Teams/launch systems fault, he got the green light for it, didn't he?
F1 has always been a team sport. That incident was no different than Hamilton losing his tires last year and handing out the championships. He had to deal with it then, it's your time to deal with it now. Not that it mattered much anyway - with the demotion of Hamilton at SPA, it wouldn't have made a difference anyway.
What else? That "tight" situation which "might have been dangerous" which got quite a lot of talk during this season? You have to be kidding, there has been plenty of cases where there wouldn't be enough space for a monday paper between the 2 cars and no-one ever, not before this Massa case, even thought about giving penalties for 'em.
That's one of them. If Hamilton can get a drive through because of overshooting the first corner (like it happend countless of times) and Massa only gets a drive through as well for ruining Hamiltons race after crashing into him after going straight through the corner without even being on the track, then an overtake as dangerous as the one against Webber should be more than enough justification for the over so safe-conciouss FIA.
He was unlucky if anything, several times he lost due technical failure he had nothing to do with, without those he would have had championship easily already
Massa failed because of team errors - Hamilton nearly lost it to politics. I can deal with the fact that Hamilton may have deserved some of the crap he received this year, but all of it? No way.
Also it's quite funny to notice that any activity by FIA is bad - if it doesn't somehow benefit Hamilton. No-one has given a crap about it before it has some negative effect on Hamilton directly or indirectly.
Hamilton-supporters have kept their mouth shut every time Hamilton gets benefits from FIA, but raise hell if something is even remotely bit negative towards him.
I think you're dreaming. Hamilton was rightly punished by the FIA numerous times, for example for messing up Heidfelds qualifying earlier in the year. And I'm not a Hamilton supporter either. Not as much as you seem to be a Massa supporter anyway.
Massa had some bad luck from the team and some very good luck of getting a lot of points back by FIA after-race decisions. At the end of the day, Hamilton won and I'm not sure how anyone can say he didn't deserve that win.