I wouldn't classify what Webber lived in Red Bull as BS. Granted, he had to see how the team favored his team mate, but that's the nature of the sport. You can very rarely see two number ones, much less when one is widely considered to be much better than you
No one enjoys being the number two, but he still got a chance in the one of the best teams, with one of the best cars and an excellent paycheck. As much as he protested, he got a chance reserved for the very best, and his results were never on par.
I can understand him not being happy with what he got (as I said previously, that's each person's right), but believing the situation is as simple and two dimensional as he being a common man hero while Red Bull (again, the team that gave him one of the fastest cars on the grid and paid him millions to drive it) the evil empire who would do everything to stop him is buying into a caricature of the reality. It is very easy to buy into the media circus, but the world is not simply divided in just heroes and villains.
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