First, being in a hospital room with a friend who has cancer is memorable, especially when you hear him admit that he's used a variety of performance enhancing drugs.Polish said:I vaquely remember a work meeting I was at in 1996, 15years ago. VLSI Technology - custom integrated circuit maker. I seem to recall it was an important meeting. At least at the time it seemed important.
Today, in my minds eye, I can not remember the faces of half the attendees. Cannot remember the names of all of the other half lol. Geez, trying to recall what was said back then is impossible now. C'mon, we are talking about 1996.
I imagine that every time from then on that you hear him say he's clean, you think back to that day. The same goes for when he wins his first Tour de France - it would be natural to remember that day and wonder if this athlete who represents your company is clean, especially when he has a positive test after the very first stage.
Then there are all the times that she had conversations about it since - testifying under oath during a lawsuit, in conversation with LeMond, leaving voice mails of apology to Betsy, etc. She's had plenty of reminders over the years, including testimony from others, conversations with lawyers, etc.
It's not like they inquired about a random event years out of the past. And from the hospital meeting, she should have gained knowledge - that Lance Armstrong is an admitted cheater. You'd think that if she had a conscience, she might pass that info on to her boss at a company that would invest a significant amount of money in his future career. Once you learn that a famous athlete you spend a lot of time with is a cheat, you don't forget the day you learned it.