Even those who are seen as more fair than others are at it - look at Red Bull asking Seb to park the car, and Seb refusing saying that isn't how the sport should be. And he's right! So it may not be a conspiracy, but when something dodgy happens people should be questioning it, because if we don't, nobody else is going to.

I missed that part, any video or articles available about that?

He argues that his radio didn’t work, but also told Welt newspaper: “I guess I should have come in, but I think that if you can, you should go to the end of the race.

“Of course you can save the car, but I wanted to see the chequered flag,” added Vettel.

Wasn't it at Jerez 97 where the Sauber team was asked by Ferrari to make it Villeneuve a little bit difficult to overtake when he was lapped? I thought this story came up a few years ago.

But I can't believe that would happen now, because in my humble opinion common sense is playing a role in here. Everyone knows that Alonso is not easy to overtake, it would also mean Perez would need to go away from the dry line and put his slicks on a damp part of the track in an attempt to overtake. And why risk an unexpected brilliant result, and the fact that Ferrari would be not at all happy if something would have gone wrong.

I don't believe in conspiracy here, only common sense! If you see Peter Sauber's emotional reaction, I think it's pretty clear.

The thing with Perez is just the same basic physiological principle as kids, if you see your kid walking along a tall wall perfectly fine, as a parent you naturally have the urge to tell them to be careful and not fall, to which a few seconds later they likely will fall off the wall, not because they've suddenly forgotten how to keep their balance, but because mummy or daddy have just planted the physiological seed of "falling" into the kids subconscious, so then all they're thinking about it not falling rather than concentrating on keeping their balance.

Perez did the same thing, they reminded him 2nd was good enough, so he then get's distracted from being focused on driving and falls off the road.

Can someone please explain what happened with Vettel in the last lap? I only saw and heard his team saying "stop", then "don't stop", and finaly "stop NOW".
What did Vettel say, and what was the problem?

Sky TV speculated that it's some sort of a KERS issue, which makes sense.

I read somewhere that he didn't retire because "he wanted to see the checkered flag". Tells you about the competitive spirit that kid has I guess.

That's correct. But you need to reasonably justify the retirement. Which avoids any repeat of Honda in Australia 2005, retiring the car to get fresh engines for Malaysia, only for both cars to go bang before lap 5.