rata de sentina said:
This is the point that Pat and Hein just don't seem to get. It doesn't actually matter whether they were both crooked or even if Pat 'tried' to fight doping, the fact that such a catastrophe occurred under their 'leadership' is sufficient for them to have to go. In industry or government no CEO would keep their job under these circumstances irrespective of their level of fault or how much other 'good' they claim to have done.
True. I believe that there is sufficient public interest involved that IOC affiliated sporting bodies (and pehaps others) should come under much stricter legal obligations to provide transparency, accountability, democratic processes etc.
At the very least, Pat should have been forced to stand aside whilst an independent investigation was carried out. Hein should've been forced to cut ties years ago.
As things stand, nothing will happen unless Armstrong or Bruyneel steps forward with damning testimony. In my view, inducement in the form of reduced sanctions and/or immunity would be worthwhile.