On Fri, Jan 18, 2013 at 5:13 PM, PGage <[email protected]> wrote:

> Interestingly, last night Armstrong made a big deal of insisting that
> while he did cheat in all 7 of his Tour victories, he was completely clean
> in his two comeback Tours. It was not clear why it was so important to him
> to make this point, but I have read today some speculation that it has to
> do with the statute of limitations on various possible charges in the US.
>

I could see this being an attempt to fix when he could come back from a
suspension. If he is successful in getting USADA to reduce his sanction
from a lifetime ban to something with a time limit on it (I saw 8 years
mentioned in the WaPo piece), he might then argue that any suspension
should start from that point, which would allow him to return to
competition much quicker than normal.

I think it's a B.S. argument, but in his situation it may be worth a shot.

John

-- 
John Edwards
"You can insure against the weather, but you can't insure against
incompetence, can you?" - Phil Tufnell

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