FLandis letter, links

Page 8 - Get up to date with the latest news, scores & standings from the Cycling News Community.
Feb 21, 2010
1,007
0
0
Hamilton "giving them what they need"

http://sports.espn.go.com/oly/cycling/news/story?id=5399613

But still, nothing to see here, still sleeping like a baby, we like our word, the crashes are not due to the distractions of a US Federal investigation, Landis is a drunk with no credibility who has changed his story more times than Max Armstrong has his diaper changed, I was just an employee same as everyone else, all the bikes were sold after the season, we can't wait for the truth to come out.
 
Feb 21, 2010
1,007
0
0
Chasing Lance Armstrong: Has the Drug Probe Gone Too Far?

http://www.time.com/time/nation/article/0,8599,2005820,00.html

Comment: Interesting views from Don Catlin. Also, the myth that "if Govt monies were used to buy drugs, then fraud could be included" perpetuates. Where the money came from does not matter. It is the act of doping, not informing the govt, and representing the team as clean, thus getting US Govt monies. That is the fraud.
 
May 26, 2010
28,143
5
0
May 30, 2010
6
0
0
alberto.legstrong said:
sorry if it's already linked - the comments(below the article) are hilarious

http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/n/a/2010/07/21/sports/s205940D11.DTL&tsp=1


yovinnie
11:09 AM on July 22, 2010



Lance's remaining testicle is actually a clandestinely installed prosthetic steroid pump. When he sat down too hard he crushed the circuit board and his performance took a dive. He is said to be using scrotal meth dermal patches now.



Read more: http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/artic...10&plckSort=TimeStampDescending#ixzz0uVS8pRzQ
 
Apr 28, 2009
493
0
0
Hamilton subpoena confirmed - from Bonnie Ford @ESPN

http://sports.espn.go.com/oly/cycling/news/story?id=5405602

The attorney for Lance Armstrong's former teammate Tyler Hamilton confirmed Friday that Hamilton has received a subpoena to appear before a federal grand jury hearing testimony in what knowledgeable sources have characterized as a potential doping and fraud case against Armstrong and other figures in cycling.
 
Feb 14, 2010
2,202
0
0
Jul 6, 2010
99
0
0
Huffington Post:
Lance Armstrong: A pariah on hold

talking about GQ:
Lie Strong.

Lie to me. I promise I'll believe. —Sheryl Crow, "Strong Enough"
(...)
If you're reading this, Mr. Armstrong, it should be clear that "you" in this instance doesn't actually mean you; as anyone from your hometown of Austin will gladly confirm for you, you've always been an arrogant *** out for no one but number one. How else to explain the odd fact that your glory and fame have always been separated from the sport of cycling, and that the vast majority of your admirers can't name another pro bike racer? Oh, wait—they probably know who Floyd Landis is now.
 
Jul 2, 2009
1,079
0
0
the tide has truly turned, holy crapoli

http://www.gq.com/images/sports/2010/08/lance-armstrong/lance-armstrong_628x434.jpg

lance-armstrong_628x434.jpg
 
Feb 21, 2010
1,007
0
0
New York Magazine

http://nymag.com/daily/sports/2010/07/reviewing_the_ever-widening_in.html


Excerpt:

"The larger question, though, seems to be who, exactly, benefits from this probe playing out? Armstrong certainly comes out on the losing end, regardless of the result — at some point, even if his name is completely cleared, the damage in perception will have been done. If the investigation proves true, then who wins, besides those who hate Armstrong on a personal level, riders who rode clean at the time but won't ever get a rematch, and Novitzky, who gets another notch on his belt? A guilty outcome means Armstrong was doing the same thing everybody in the sport was doing at the time — a practice that anti-doping regulators insist has almost been eradicated in the past few years thanks to regulations stemming from the French team Festina's 1998 scandal. And if that's the case, then how does a probe into past doping, among riders who have since retired, using techniques that supposedly are impossible to pull off now, make the sport cleaner in the future? There's also the ethical dilemma a wise person posed to me: If Armstrong used artificially enhanced athletic prowess both for personal wealth and to prompt unprecedented fund-raising for cancer research and cancer-patient support, can all of those gains be considered ill-gotten? And what will happen to American cycling if we so thoroughly destroy our greatest hero? Perhaps the best hope is that this investigation will be an atom bomb to the sport of bicycle racing, flattening everything that has come before so that someday another set of mutants can rise from the ash and build anew."
 
Jun 15, 2009
353
0
0
May 25, 2009
332
0
0
The case against/for Lance Armstrong: ESPN Investigative reporter

This is a nice summary of the case so far, where it could go and how things could end up. There is one glaringly stupid line that makes me question whether or not the author has any clue whatsoever, but the rest of the points seem sound. - could be cross posted into the legal thread too.

http://sports.espn.go.com/espn/commentary/news/story?page=munson/100729

Ignore this line:
"The testimony of former Postal Service team director Johan Bruyneel. Will he support Landis or Armstrong?" -lol imagine!