In a message dated 03/09/2001 7:20:27 PM Pacific Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Idiots don't get sympathy.
Since idiots get no sympathy neither will you!
You assume that food will provide you with all you need to compete at the
elite level of sports, that is naive and ill-informed.
Hi RT
You wrote:
if you get stopped for driving with a burned out taillight,
slur your answers to the questions, and fail a subsequent breathalyzer
test, it makes no difference HOW the alcohol got in your system.
You're gonna get hit with a DUI conviction.
That's not true. If you got to
RT wrote:
if you get stopped for driving with a burned out taillight,
slur your answers to the questions, and fail a subsequent breathalyzer
test, it makes no difference HOW the alcohol got in your system.
You're gonna get hit with a DUI conviction.
Justin wrote:
That's not true. If you
Thus, an athlete should not be punished for taking something illegal when
they had no way of knowing that they were doing so. This is particularly
the
case when the scientific basis for the ban is as flimsy as is the case
with
some banned drugs.
The scientific basis for the ban should be
of the thread if you're not
already. Ho hum.
--
From: Ed Dana Parrot
Reply To: Ed Dana Parrot
Sent: Friday, March 9, 2001 3:18 pm
To: 't-and-f@darkwing. uoregon. edu' (E-mail)
Subject: Re: t-and-f: `Real' cheats prosper claims drugs chief
RT wrote
Netters
Ed wrote:
The scientific basis for the ban should be irrelevant - it is a rule and we
shouldn't have to justify rules.
No Ed not here. The vigilant free society does need to justify its rules.
It's been said on this list before, but bears repeating-
other than Baumann and maybe Mitchell, everybody hit with
charges the last few years says it's because of unlisted
ingredients in supplements they were taking. Ditto for
Hunter- he blames it on iron supplements.
Why do they take
WHUT-CHU-TALKIN-BOUT-WILLIS?
Outside the world of HSNI ("N" is for nepotism) we can
be subject to random drug testing with NO recourse. It works just fine if you
have nothing to hide.
malmo
-Original Message-What people will not talk about is the fact
that sports is the only
Malmo wins. He got me. Such a thoughtful and insightful comment, I have no
recourse against. But please inform me of what nepotism has to do with
anything? I am lost on that one.
If any of you doubt my statements, read the comments of the IAAF concerning
their drug policy, anything, regardless
If any of you doubt my statements, read the comments of the IAAF concerning
their drug policy, anything, regardless of how it got there, the athlete is
responsible for.
In the real world, that would never fly. Not even at malmo's job.
Actually, if you get stopped for driving with a burned
D]; [EMAIL PROTECTED];
[EMAIL PROTECTED]Subject: Re: t-and-f: `Real' cheats
prosper claims drugs chief
TF is not the only sport
subjected to testing, as all pro athletes are subject to be tested,
also. I believe that since the IAAF is a non-governmental body, it is
not subj
In a message dated 03/04/2001 09:44:42 PM Pacific Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
True, but the difference is that sports is the only arena where drugs are
significantly performance enhancing. But guess what, if the athletes were
willing to form a union and take all the attendant
be no different.
It is
your message that was rhetoric.
-Brian
-Original Message-From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]Sent: Sunday, March 04, 2001
10:11 PMTo: [EMAIL PROTECTED]Subject: Re: t-and-f:
`Real' cheats prosper claims drugs chief
This is the kind of
bitter rhetoric
OK, Brian. I'll
bite.
What constitutes
"reasonable suspicion" for an athlete?
A Personal
Best?
A season-leading
mark?
An increase in
rankings of xxx percent?
Irrational
behavior (like clowning in front of a camera or punching a competitor in a hotel
lobby)?
I guess I'm
having trouble
In a message dated 03/05/2001 1:03:50 PM Pacific Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
With the approval of a line of business president or equal/higher-level
XX executive, any employee may be tested for the presence of illegal
drugs at any time when there is reasonable suspicion that
-Original Message-From: Guy
Oekerman [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]Sent: Monday, March 05, 2001 4:34
PMTo: Mcewen, Brian T; [EMAIL PROTECTED]Subject:
RE: t-and-f: `Real' cheats prosper claims drugs chief
OK, Brian. I'll bite.
What constitutes "reasonable susp
here I sit, it looks like they are doing a
great job of beating the testing all by themselves.
-Brian
McEwen
-Original Message-From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]Sent: Monday, March 05, 2001 6:38
PMTo: [EMAIL PROTECTED];
[EMAIL PROTECTED]Subject: Re: t-and-f: `Re
In a message dated 03/05/2001 3:59:29 PM Pacific Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
It is strange that nothing causes Marijuana or Cocaine to show up in your
urine or hair ... we only have false positives for drugs like Nandrolone,
Stanozolol, EPO, amphetamines, caffeine.
It's weird
In a message dated 03/05/2001 4:07:26 PM Pacific Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I don't belong to a Union ... and yes, Labor Laws protect me (and everyone
else) from a lot of things I would like to avoid. These laws (and lots of
others) also protect track and field athletes from
In a message dated
03/05/2001 1:03:50 PM Pacific Standard Time,barn.meow'[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
With the approval of
a line ofBiznizzpresident or
equal/higher/lower or
inferior-levelMade-upexecutive, any employee may be
tested for the presence of illegal
PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, March 05, 2001 6:37
PM
Subject: Re: t-and-f: `Real' cheats
prosper claims drugs chief
In a message dated
03/05/2001 1:03:50 PM Pacific Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
With the approval of a line of business president or
equal/higher-level XX
This is the kind of bitter rhetoric that is killing the efforts of progress
in our sport.
Although, a minor point, athletes are held at a higher standard than Joe
Schmo, and his private affairs, i.e., DUI are a matter of public record, most
times the cameras are at the station before the
DGS
wrote:
Every
person has a right to privacy, and random drug testing is a hot topic in all
industries. What people will not talk about is the fact that
sports is the only arena where the employees are subjected to random testing
with minimal recourse.If you work at Ford the Union
The Electronic Telegraph
Saturday 3 March 2001
Mihir Bose
MOST top athletes take drugs and only `ignorant' ones fail the tests
conducted during the Olympic Games. This claim has been made to The Daily
Telegraph by Robert Voy, the former chief medical officer of the US Olympic
Committee.
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