- May 13, 2009
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Chuffy said:Even if he did say it, without anything else by way of proof, could a charge be stuck on him?
WADA should get hold of the dialysis machine and run a test for plasticizer metabolites
Chuffy said:Even if he did say it, without anything else by way of proof, could a charge be stuck on him?
search said:if so, his chances shouldn't be bad, isn't there something like "medical confidentiality" in Italy?
search said:if so, his chances shouldn't be bad, isn't there something like "medical confidentiality" in Italy?
Chuffy said:Even if he did say it, without anything else by way of proof, could a charge be stuck on him?
Christian said:Yes that is a good point. Wouldn't the doctor be prohibited from telling anyone about the blood transfusion, even if Ricco admitted it to him?
DAOTEC said:Hunter: So its out about Ricco! I'd like some how for the Italians on a federal level stick his **** in Jail!!
How can a person like this ever show his face in public again!!!
R. Vandevelde: Sorry ricco your time has run out! At the end al you cheats wil get done! One by one!
Henderson: Catchya Ricco. You'll be missed. Like a hole in the head.
Quinziato: Goodbye Riccardo! We won't miss you!
C. Vande Velde: Good bike practice today in Mallorca. Very happy with the form and the the team. However, I just read about Ricco. #speechless #goodriddance
Pinotti: Beware of who says "I'm a new man", at his convenience
Wagner: this ricco guy = biggest f++kknob ever..
We've gone over this. Doping is illegal in Italy, the doctor was probably required to cooperate, and although I've never studied Italian I think I understand enough of this...Christian said:Yes that is a good point. Wouldn't the doctor be prohibited from telling anyone about the blood transfusion, even if Ricco admitted it to him?
...to conclude that Riccò's words were included in the doctor's report, and that this report is what the district attorney Pasquale Mazzei got. Contrary to what some of us thought at first, there's no reason to think the doctor leaked this info to the Gazzetta himself.Il sostituto procuratore Pasquale Mazzei ha messo agli atti il referto trasmesso dal medico dell'Ospedale di Pavullo che domenica mattina ha prestato la prima assistenza a Riccò, presentatosi al pronto soccorso in condizioni critiche, tanto da consigliare il trasferimento d'urgenza all'Ospedale di Baggiovara (Modena). Secondo la testimonianza del medico, il corridore modenese - che versava in stato di choc - ha riferito, "in presenza della moglie" (in realtà la fidanzata Vania Rossi, n.d.r.) di "aver fatto da solo un'autotrasfusione di sangue che conservava nel frigo di casa da 25 giorni" temendo "per la cattiva conservazione del sangue che si era iniettato nuovamente".
hrotha said:We've gone over this. Doping is illegal in Italy, the doctor was probably required to cooperate, and although I've never studied Italian I think I understand enough of this...
...to conclude that Riccò's words were included in the doctor's report, and that this report is what the district attorney Pasquale Mazzei got. Contrary to what some of us thought at first, there's no reason to think the doctor leaked this info himself.
BotanyBay said:Depends on the laws of that country and the wishes of the patient and (or) family.
Barrus said:In most western states and European states in particular (seeing as this concerns an European state) there are provisions that relieve a doctor of their adherence of the confidentiality agreement in the case of criminal conduct, likely criminal conduct or other conduct that might be harmful for themselves or others. In certain situations and certain states there is even an obligation to report such conduct to the authorities.
The thing I am a bit conflicted about is the fact that the public prosecutor has made this confidential and medical information public and positioned it in the public eye and this could well be grounds for a case of Ricco against the Italian prosecutors office for infringement upon his privacy
Chuffy said:Even if he did say it, without anything else by way of proof, could a charge be stuck on him?
hfer07 said:I just have a question:
Does exist "doping addition" at professional level in cycling? Ricco appears to me like he just cannot function properly without dope-and I have to say too-whoever was couching him on the blood transfusion must have been an idiot- perhaps was himself doing it without proper care-- at this point the sport is hitting rock bottom with clowns like him-- but wait- he might get a free pass & come back next year..![]()
GreasyMonkey said:I seem to remember something similar about Richard Verenque in Willy Voet's book - he promised Richard some "good stuff", and just injected saline water - Virenque rode like a demon and told Voet that the stuff really worked.....placebo effect!
Havetts said:Hey where did WonderLance's post go. Was quite 'entertaining'.
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Moose McKnuckles said:More good times. Remember when ol' Andy Schleck finished 2nd in the Giro in 2007, right behind DiLuca and in front of ol' Eddy Mazzoleni? Ricco finished, well, 7th. I wonder why Ricco would choose to dope with so many clean riders finishing in front of him?
Moose McKnuckles said:I'm shocked that Cavendish has not tweeted about this incident yet.
flicker said:Didn't Ricco and Pieppoli kill Saunier Duval team?
If he killed his new team it would be classic, dumbass liar.
skidmark said:And it would be a really interesting reverse kind of karma if this incident allowed the former Saunier Duval team into the TdF.