- Mar 11, 2010
- 111
- 0
- 0
It's interesting to me that most of Armstrong's fans have moved away from thinking 'he didn't do it' to 'he never got caught'. It's a subtle but significant difference.
We all have a friend or two who are polarizing, yet seem to have something redeeming about them, so we forgive their indiscretions. I'm very intrigued, as a student of human nature, to see seemingly good people support what appears to be one of the most destructive forces in cycling history. I know some of his 'friends' personally, and watching them rally makes me curious about loyalty, and what it really means in this case. The line between selling your soul and being loyal to a friend seems to be blurry.
We all have a friend or two who are polarizing, yet seem to have something redeeming about them, so we forgive their indiscretions. I'm very intrigued, as a student of human nature, to see seemingly good people support what appears to be one of the most destructive forces in cycling history. I know some of his 'friends' personally, and watching them rally makes me curious about loyalty, and what it really means in this case. The line between selling your soul and being loyal to a friend seems to be blurry.