- Sep 25, 2009
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while you are correct, that biopassport details could be imprecise, i'd relate THAT to the overall conclusion - the total picture in front of an observer - rather than the little bits it's composed of. iow, a fully stand along biopass positive for armstrong, was never claimed by usada. but they are saying, there is enough, IN COMBINATION with the other evidence, to charge a AD rule violation. the fuzzy piece related to biopassport is only partially available to usada. the rest of it - the multitude of other armstrong' blood tests is actually in the uci possession they refused to share with usada. hence, nothing to show... other than the uci complicity.JA.Tri said:Re: charging letters and enclosed detail
In "passport" matters, I would guess that details are far less precise?? more vague?? Therefore is the lack of current detail inconsistent with passport cases?
i agree.Carefully redacted evidence does seem to be a method of addressing USADA and Sparks, J concerns.i
as to the rest of the witness intimidation argument by usada, it is very real.
but one has to also realize the very real, war-like, no-means-spared manner in which armstrong approaches his confrontations... you don' play softball with such a sociopath when you charge him based on reliable evidence.
i know that most decent and normal persons have difficulty understanding usada's 'secretiveness'. but in reality it is a well thought through tactic entirely within the limits of current anti doping rules aim to protect witnesses AND not to disadvantage yourself too early in the war with the rich, vindictive sociopath.
that said, current wada code, unlike with failed-test positives, is fuzzy on what data the accused is entitled to with non-analytical positives. undoubtedly usada is aware of it and is not in a position to play armstrong's games -all derived from a non-applicable CRIMINAL CODE for evidence discovery.