This is the entire section of the article:
“He told the Free Press last week that seeing Andreu with the performance-enhancing drug erythropoietin, or EPO, in his refrigerator for the first time had a big impact on him.
Andreu’s wife, Betsy Andreu, says Hincapie’s allegations are “a futile attempt to not only besmirch their character but also to discredit them.”
Frankie was my mentor in the peloton,” Hincapie says, referring to the the group of cyclists he rode with. “For me, it was a powerful moment that I won’t forget. It was like, ‘Oh, now I’m going to have to do that, too.’ It’s not like one of those rumors or the whispers you hear. When you actually see it and your good friend is doing it and it’s someone you look up to, it really hits you. Not that I’m blaming Frankie.”
Frankie Andreu told the Free Press he only experimented with EPO, in 1995-96; it wasn’t until 1999 that he used it with any regularity in competition.
But Hincapie alleges Andreu was more involved than that.
“It was definitely more than experimenting,” Hincapie says, adding that Andreu told him how to buy EPO in Switzerland. Hincapie gave a sworn affidavit about that experience to the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency in 2012.
In an interview in a new documentary, “The Armstrong Lie,” which is out on DVD Feb. 11, Hincapie talks about how Andreu taught him how to use EPO in an era when performance-enhancing drugs infiltrated the sport. He told the Free Press that Andreu even told him which pharmacy carried the drug.
It is clearly about EPO use, not general doping. We know from Swart that rMotorola was supplying its riders with stuff like corticosteroids. The obvious conclusion from the context of the article and what we know about Motorola is that the "too" should be interpreted as "in addition to...".
EDIT: Jeebus. Netserk posted the exact same thing.