http://www.scribd.com/doc/109619079/Reasoned-Decision
202 pages.
This could be the thread to discuss the document.
202 pages.
This could be the thread to discuss the document.
The Cycling News forum is still looking to add volunteer moderators with. If you're interested in helping keep our discussions on track, send a direct message to
In the meanwhile, please use the Report option if you see a post that doesn't fit within the forum rules.
Thanks!
Benotti69 said:http://www.scribd.com/doc/109619079/Reasoned-Decision
202 pages.
This could be the thread to discuss the document.
Bavarianrider said:What about the 880 other pages?
Bavarianrider said:What about the 880 other pages?
P.38 ? The blood withdrawal in Spain before the 2000 Tour ? That was in Tyler's book, with a bit more detail actually, like the separate room for Dopestrong.Big Daddy said:Wow! If this is legit then Armstrong needs to get tarred and feathers. Fast forward to p38 of the document. Gets very interesting.
I presume that's the supporting evidence.Bavarianrider said:What about the 880 other pages?
mikkemus23 said:So he bullied poor Levi and his wife too. *******.
While USADA has not charged Armstrong with an anti-doping rule violation for the useof Actovegin because the product is not currently banned, Armstrong’s conduct and falsestatements in relation to Actovegin are highly relevant. It should be kept in mind thatArmstrong’s and the team’s cover up concerning Actovegin was made in response to an official French law enforcement investigation. The fact that Armstrong and team officials were willing to make false statements in the course of a law enforcement investigation regarding dopingdirectly bears on evaluation of the credibility of their statements regarding the use of other products. In other words, if Lance Armstrong was willing to lie about Actovegin—and heclearly did lie about Actovegin— there is little reason to believe that Armstrong would not be willing to lie about other products and with regard to other topics.
Wallace said:This is interesting:
"Mark Fabiani, acting on behalf of Lance Armstrong, issued his unambiguous denial of a professional relationship betweenArmstrong and Ferrari and said that Armstrong and Ferrari had not seen each other in a year.Fabiani’s statement on behalf of Armstrong was a lie."
I'm not a lawyer, but can't you get disbarred for this kind of thing?
Page | 52
headquarters in Aigle in May 2002 and offered at least $100,000 to help the development of cycling.
UCI vehemently denies that this meeting or payment was, as Mr. Armstrong told Mr.Hamilton and Mr. Landis, tied to a cover-up of the 2001 Tour de Suisse sample. In any case, what is important for the case is that substantial parts of Mr. Hamilton’s and Mr. Landis’s recollections of Mr. Armstrong’s statements have been corroborated.
thehog said:Not if he is acting in good faith with information from his client.
Wallace said:This is interesting:
"Mark Fabiani, acting on behalf of Lance Armstrong, issued his unambiguous denial of a professional relationship betweenArmstrong and Ferrari and said that Armstrong and Ferrari had not seen each other in a year.Fabiani’s statement on behalf of Armstrong was a lie."
I'm not a lawyer, but can't you get disbarred for this kind of thing?
python said:i am having one of the best days...reading the document.
other than a myriad of thoughts, i am trying to calculate how many new law suits are coming armstrong's way. so far i 've estimated about 5-6. poor guy