Unfortunately, if anything, anti-doping is only more cynical today, the objective of which isn't to clean up sport, but catch only as many small fish as is necessary to make the naif and distracted public think it is working, without, however, catching too many and certainly not any big fish as to infringe upon revenues and profits. So let's put it this way, in the 90s and early 2000s it was a doping Far West, with controls needing to prevent more deaths and it was necessary to send a message. Today, by contrast, it's all about capitalizing on that sent message, but not rock the boat too much as cycling probably won't survive another Festina or Operacion Puerto or Armstrong scandal. The sport, as far as doping is concerned, is on life probation and anti-doping acts accordingly I think.