''Even if I wanted to have sex with animals, it is still none of your business!'' - FIA President Max Mosley

No, he didn't really said that but that's the drift he wanted everybody to get.

I'm sure you've already heard about the sex scandal that rocked FIA president Max Mosley and the rest of the F1 world this 2008 F1 season. Yup, after he was caught in a sex orgy via video tape, many people were clamoring for him to resign much to the dismay of the FIA big boss.

Yup, FIA president Max Mosley was asked to stepped down from his post after he was seen in a sex video having sex with five hookers dressed in Nazi outfits and as prison camp prisoners.

Mosley thinks otherwise, saying that his sex life, no matter how sick it is, is nobody's business. He continues to defend his right to an ''eccentric'' private life and said he would fight to continue running the world of motor racing.

''Most people say if somebody likes doing that, if it's not harming anybody, if it's in private and it's completely secret and personal, it's nothing to do with me,'' FIA president Max Mosley said.

''If they wish me to continue, I will continue, if they don't, I'll stop. But I will also say to them that it was always my intention, because it is, that I was never going to go beyond 2009,'' he adds.

''I would normally have announced that in about a year's time. But I will tell them anyway that would be my intention. The reason's very simple. If you stop in 2009 aged 69, you can maybe still do something else useful. Were I to stay on till I was 73, I'd be getting very marginal.''

There will be some sort of vote of confidence that will probably determine the fate of FIA president Max Mosley on June 3. It will decide whether the troubled FIA boss will remain in office or not.

Ha!

Who will win the 2008 F1 Drivers Championship? Bodog Sportsbook has the odds.

Kimi Raikkonen 2.75

Lewis Hamilton 3.00

Fernando Alonso 7.00

Felipe Massa 7.00

Want more odds? Visit Bodog for more F1 betting odds and the best betting lines on some of today's biggest sporting events.

FIA President Max Mosley F1 Racing