Curry: If you look at the results of Worlds and European Championships over the years, you will find that the results of the final results of the previous year are almost always exactly reproduced in the figure results of the following year. So that means that every year, in memorium, whoever came first, second, and third one year, comes first, second, and third in figures. Well, people just aren't that consistent. You know, with the best foot in the world, no one could possibly be that consistent. And it simply means that the judges look at the results in the year before, and they don't want to be expelled from judging for putting someone in the wrong place, or so forth. So they they simply perpetuate it.
Interviewer: So you're saying that when they look at the tracings, that they ignore the wobble.
Curry: I don't think they see the tracings, frankly. I don't think they see the free skating a lot of the time. I don't think they see anything. I think they go in with their little marks all worked out. You'll find that the night before the finals of every competition, the judges all sort of retreat to their various mathematic experts. And they know exactly what they have to give each person in order to achieve the result they wish to achieve, and still remain within the ISU guidelines of not being out of many places of the final result.
Interviewer: You appreciate that what you're actually saying is that skating is corrupt?
Curr: Yes, it is.
)
