- Dec 7, 2010
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I believe his answer to that was:Dear Wiggo said:Personally I cannot imagine doing #1 if I had #3 as an option.
Which seems perfectly understandable.“I was disgusted,” LeMond said. “It was totally intolerable to watch. But I knew it [the truth] couldn’t come from me. It wouldn’t look right for me to call him on it.”
Don't know, but LeMond certainly provided piles of evidence to the Feds during the first, ill-fated investigation. But he never witnessed or participated in doping with Armstrong (as did those who testified to USADA), so I doubt that his info about Lance's other activities (personal threats and intimidation, leveraging LeMond out of business, second and third-hand accounts of doping) would've been of much use to USADA. They were very careful to focus on direct, eyewitness and first-hand accounts of Armstrong's violations. They needed their case to be airtight.Dear Wiggo said:Was any of this alleged evidence made available to USADA? Don't recall reading of that occurring?
Also, remember that once the Feds (Birotte) dropped the case against Armstrong, USADA moved as quickly as they could to assemble their case. Most of LeMond's direct conflicts with Lance would seem to fall outside of USADA's jurisdiction anyway.
