Your boss doesn't seem to be so convinced.
"We're in a technological arms race," Raudenski admitted to
Cyclingnews in an interview after the backscatter x-ray device presentation.
"Components are getting lighter and smaller and so easier to conceal and harder to detect. We're up against the challenge of trying to stay out in front or at least not so far behind in the cat and mouse game of what is the new way that people could potentially try to cheat."
Cyclingnews sees how a handheld backscatter x-ray device sees inside bikes and components at the Giro d'Italia
www.cyclingnews.com