flicker said:In my opinion Floyd Landis is a madman.
He lost his credibility with me when his goon threatened LeMond before Flandis hearing.
Until then I gave him the benefit of the doubt. I believe the top nine behind him were doping in the tour thus a level playing field.
Floyd was thusly burned by having his victory erased.
Floyds goal in the trial was to bankrupt WADA and USADA.
However for Floyd to confided in about his doping to LeMond tells me he is stupid. Because LeMond is honest and does promote honest and clean sport. Floyd wanted Greg to be a part of the cheating. Greg chose not to participate. Floyds goon threatens LeMond. After everything I respect Greg LeMond more than ever.
Ever since his guilty sentence I see a bad man a liar. He lies in court is a proven liar. Sociopath and ill man Floyd.
Jonathan said:Does Landis need to prove his innocence of being a liar? I thought anyone was assumed to be innocent until proven guilty. Landis has not been convicted of lying, has he?
I thought about the possibility that Landis didn't tell the truth, but consider it much more likely that he actually did.
Again, you don't have to argue about 'the system' with me - that's not my responsibility. Again, nobody has said that Armstrong will be found formally guilty of doping - I don't think he will. Again, since you seemed to have been irked by people ignoring repeated rebuttals, you're showing a startling inability to avoid the mistakes you identify in others.
Moose McKnuckles said:10 Livestrong points for you, flicker. May be redeemable at the RadioShack store for:
a) 10 minutes of sniffing Lance's chamois
b) A night spooning with Bob Roll
c) Autographed copy of "My Battle Against Senility" by Phil Liggett
d) Paul Sherwen's "Guide to California's Agriculture"
Jonathan said:Does Landis need to prove his innocence of being a liar? I thought anyone was assumed to be innocent until proven guilty. Landis has not been convicted of lying, has he?
I thought about the possibility that Landis didn't tell the truth, but consider it much more likely that he actually did.
Again, you don't have to argue about 'the system' with me - that's not my responsibility. Again, nobody has said that Armstrong will be found formally guilty of doping - I don't think he will. Again, since you seemed to have been irked by people ignoring repeated rebuttals, you're showing a startling inability to avoid the mistakes you identify in others.
Dr. Maserati said:Ah, newsflash.....
You do realise most of the athletes and people in power that Landis has named are still very much involved in the sport?
Dr. Maserati said:It also shows - what many of us already thought - that Pro Cycling is corrupt from the top down, if nothing is done to change that then guess what happens?
gree0232 said:Oh look ANOTHER guy who think personal attacks rather than reasoned discussion are the way forward. YEAH!!!
gree0232 said:Oh look ANOTHER guy who think personal attacks rather than reasoned discussion are the way forward. YEAH!!!
gree0232 said:So again, I would appreciate less comments directed at me, and at least some attempt to present evidence that Landis is telling the truth.
HE MIGHT BE! But without evidence it does not matter.
gree0232 said:Oh look ANOTHER guy who think personal attacks rather than reasoned discussion are the way forward. YEAH!!!
BroDeal said:There are a few ways this thing gets legs.
2) U.S. police investigation. I am not convinced that FLandis' contact with the FDA is anymore than sending emails or a phone call.
gree0232 said:The system works.
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gree0232 said:Oh look ANOTHER guy who think personal attacks rather than reasoned discussion are the way forward. YEAH!!!
oncearunner said:I read the entire email chain and I fail to see how it in any way helps Floyd's case.
Susan Westemeyer said:Why do you expect the people here to have the evidence? It has been repeatedly said, this is an internet discussion forum and not a court of law.
Please tone down your aggressiveness.
Thank you.
Susan
Moose McKnuckles said:Oh you fail, all right.![]()
offbyone said:So? Newsflash, there are tons of convicted dopers racing in the pro peloton today. And many of them are still competing at the highest level. So what does it matter?
If that is your point of view, then I assume you also think guys like Vino shouldn't be racing today?
I disagree. Pro Cycling has changed. Testing has massively increased in both volume and technology. The passport technology is a huge step. Working hand and hand with pharmaceuticals is another example that shows the serious steps being taken. The agencies are taking a more consistent approach and harder line with doping. Change occurs slowly, but I do feel change is occuring.
We can't change history today so what is the point? What value will this add?
Dr. Maserati said:Guess what, you assumed wrong.
If you want my POV read my posts - if I have failed to articulate my views then ask.
You go on about drug testing and the Passport - if a rider pays 'donations' and they are accepted by the UCI - then drug controls are meaningless.
FYI -I have no problem with Vino being back (which I have stated on other threads) - you do the crime, you do the time.
Susan Westemeyer said:Why do you expect the people here to have the evidence? It has been repeatedly said, this is an internet discussion forum and not a court of law.
Please tone down your aggressiveness.
Thank you.
Susan
gree0232 said:Agh, great evidence, please see post above. I have tried to keep an open mind with Lance, and have looked at both sides using the standard to form my conclusion.
The proof must be 50.1%.
And trust me, despite your, "Anyone who disagree with my opinion of Lance is simply uniformed or stupid," attitude, I assure you I have done my homework. And, why is this attitide acceptable? I have always said that Lance may very well be doped, and for some reason the possibility of the opposite is apostatsy? Why? If that is the case, than this is not about evidence - and th system simply cannot, will not, and should not adjust to accomodate emotive accussations.
The systems that looked into Lance's activity and concluded there was not enough information or evidence available to convict Lance - even with 6 apparent positive tests. That standard shuold have sunk him, it didn't. That says something - just maybe no what you want it to.
Laszlo said:so, this is a place for hyeneas to gather ? I prefer rational dialogue, not mindless vitriol.
If they have doped - yes.offbyone said:Lets clarify your point of view. You are against the idea of DZ, Barry, Lance, Hincapie, Leipheimer, etc being in the pro peloton because they are being accused of doping years ago. But you are ok with Vino and other convicted dopers being in the peloton because they paid their dues. So what you want is for all these guys to get 2 year suspensions?