2. everyone laughing at the idiocy of denying it. It's simple: it's a WC, we've only been to four since 1974, the priority has to be not losing him, let alone throwing him under the bus. It follows you have to plead not guilty, and it follows that to not be guilty you have to put the blinkers on and say it didn't happen. I agree most of the comments have been pretty ridiculous, but you don't have anything particularly clever or sane to say if you are denying it, do you?
Denying it IS idiotic! Even now, after all the things he's done, after a third time he's bitten someone, they are still defending/downplaying his actions. This very fact is in itself a catalyst for more of the same incidents in the future!
Suarez does not seem to comprehend that biting someone on the pitch is not to be tolerated. He has to be explained/taught/told/showed that it is unacceptable behaviour and it has to come from his environment to have an effect. International media , FIFA, national FAs and fans from rival teams won't be able to tell him that effectively because they are the enemy who have it in for Suarez in his own eyes. He won't trully listen to them. When his environment such as teammates, family, coaches and maybe even his own fans sit him down and explain/teach/tell/show him his behaviour is really unacceptable, he might actually be able to see his own flaws as it is those that loved and supported him that tell him this. And then he can truly work on improving himself and stop doing the things he does such as the biting.
You can compare it to an alcoholic really. An alcoholic has to recognize the problem himself before he can truly change his ways and do something about it. Outsiders who tell him he's an alcoholic won't have any positive effect on the alcoholic. But when it's his closest family and friends and best collegues that all sit him down and have an intervention and tell them their worries about the drinking, he is a lot more likely to see what kind of effect his drinking is causing and what is wrong with it. If you translate the Suarez situation to the alcoholic situation, the friends and family in this case are basically telling the alcholic that he's right and the outsiders who tell him he drinks too much are wrong, even though he just ran over someone while driving drunk. How can this alcoholic possibly ever work on his problem if his closest environment tell him this? That's not helping at all!! And that's exactly what Suarez' environment is doing now.
His closest environment, by defending him/denying it, are acting as a catalyst for future similar behaviour. If his teammates and the FA would actually admit to what happened, they could help him a lot more than they are doing now. And that would help themselves a lot more in the long run too. Argueing that it happened at the World Cup and they just want to deny it so that he has a chance to still play in this World Cup is rather silly in my opinion. Anyone with half a brain knows that FIFA simply can't do anything else but ban him now (the lenght is up for discussion). After what he did, that was just it and Uruguayan players and coaches should in stead try to control the damage. Admit to the problem of the player, showing initiative to work on the player's problem, having Suarez admit to it publicly and show remource to hope for a reduced ban, accept whatever ban the FIFA gives. Those are all things that can work in the player's favour in both the short and long term. What is happening now with Uruguayan players and coaches is making it worse for the player and themselves in short and long term.