tranzformer wrote:
nedbraden wrote:
pick6 wrote:
Ahillock wrote:
So then why even have a statute of limitations?
it applies to cases without these kinds of special circumstances.
Actually the previous case was about the defendant admitting to doping after his initial cases cleared him, which is why they clean the SOL. I have already told you this and presented the exact words from the case but you chose ignore those facts and now you are purposely using false information.
ned, I am curious to hear your opinion if you don't mind sharing?
Two things that bother me are the disregard for SOL and the reasoning behind it as well as the punishments USADA gave, especially to LL who should have lifetime and the others who should have had 2 years. Not 6 months over the offseason. That smells like a scam to me.
I think LA doped, I think he deserved to get busted. I think this became more about nailing LA then about stopping doping in all sport. I think it has become very hyperbole based. I mean somehow a cyclist doping to win and encouraging his teammates is worse then doping women so much that they are almost men in order to dominate Olympics, worse then throwing a championship of a major sport, breaking hallowed records in major sports. Reading many posts here and other forums you would think LA invented modern doping and put a gun to the heads of most of the riders to make them dope. I think whistle blowers should get lighter sentences, but I think they should not get special privilege. They should have had these lighter bans started immediately, not after they retired or when the season was over so they would miss very little of the season. They should not have had previous doping bans ignored when giving this punishment. That part makes me realize that, when Landis talked about Tygart making it clear that he really just wanted to get Armstrong, Tygart had made this a personal vendetta.