The story was simultaneously leaked to three European newspapers: De Telegraaf in Amsterdam, El País in Madrid and La Gazzetta dello Sport in Milan.
One of the reporters who wrote the stories confirmed that the source came from the United States, but would not disclose its identity.
“That article was essentially irresponsible,” Vaughters said. “There was not any source. That’s not my choice. That’s their decision (to publish the names).”
When contacted by VeloNews, UCI president Pat McQuaid deferred, saying cycling’s governing body would not publicly comment on the controversial case, which could see Armstrong stripped of his record seven yellow jerseys.
“Our last communiqué said, ‘UCI will not comment further,” McQuaid wrote in a message. “That remains the position.”
Another UCI official, speaking on background, said that USADA has not shared information concerning the Armstrong investigation with the UCI, making it impossible for the UCI to consider suspending any riders or staff members, the official said.
http://velonews.competitor.com/2012...ng-teammates-still-in-the-tour-for-now_227768
----- Sounds to me Armstrong has just p1ssed on entire peloton.