Okay, the original news can be found
here. Spanish speakers can click there, while I'll translate Alonso here for other people:
Fernando Alonso wrote:
I saw how Kubica was running away, and I had to overtake Heidfeld in order to keep my podium hopes alive. I then decided to overtake him. I had the advantage of using extrem wets, while he was on the intermediates and was losing a lot of time in slow corners. I tried it once, but he blocked me well. After that, I saw a small gap for the next corner [Loews], where an overtaking is impossible. I had a chance in a million. And it didn't work out. It was my fault. I made a mistake for risking too much. After that, despair.
A bit later, he reasons why he was going flat out:
Fernando Alonso wrote:
I was going flat out to keep options for as long as possible. I risked a lot and I lost. But it isn't important for us. It was for Raikkonen, who left with no points while fighting for the title. We aren't. We know this season is tricky, and we have to get as many points as possible in serious races [????]. But in races as chaotic as this, we could take the luxury of risking. Losing the gamble means nearly nothing
The rest of the article is a mix between Alonso commenting on the race after his crash with Heidfeld and how Hamilton had a great race to win in the principality.
I am not amazed by F1 cars in Monaco. I want to see them driving in the A8 highway: Variable radius corners, negative banking, and extreme narrowings that Tilke has never dreamed off. Oh, yes, and "beautiful" weather tops it all.
"Prediction is very difficult, especially about the future." Niels Bohr