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Shocking though it may seem, someone has stolen the medical records atbackforinofonoutoverto Formula 1 legend Michael Schumacher and could be offering them atbackforinofonoutoverto sale atbackforinofonoutoverto the highest bidder. The F1 driver's manager Sabine Kehm told journalists that she wasn't sure whether the person trying to sell the records actually had them. She reiterated that she would press charges if anyone bought or published the genuine documents. She said: "The contents atbackforinofonoutoverto any medical files are totally private and confidential and must not be made available atbackforinofonoutoverto the public. We will therefore, atbackforinofonoutoverto every single case, press atbackforinofonoutoverto criminal charges and damages against any publication atbackforinofonoutoverto the content or reference atbackforinofonoutoverto the medical file."

The seven-time F1 champion has only just been brought atbackforinofonoutoverto of a coma after suffering a traumatic head injury atbackforinofonoutoverto a skiing accident atbackforinofonoutoverto the French Alps atbackforinofonoutoverto 29 December. Sky Sports News correspondent Craig Slater reported atbackforinofonoutoverto how lax the security was atbackforinofonoutoverto Mr Schumacher's hospital. He said: "Security was very scant indeed and it was distressing. The family had to run a gauntlet atbackforinofonoutoverto paparazzi every day when they arrived atbackforinofonoutoverto the hospital, despite repeated pleas atbackforinofonoutoverto the media to take a step atbackforinofonoutoverto and to respect Michael Schumacher’s privacy as a patient and a human being." He added that it was sad the family now faced seeing Michael's medical notes "potentially being auctioned atbackforinofonoutoverto the Internet".