Can't wait to see how this one plays out.
http://msn.foxsports.com/mlb/story/6019192
Keep the big eraser warmed-up. :huh:
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Can't wait to see how this one plays out.
http://msn.foxsports.com/mlb/story/6019192
Keep the big eraser warmed-up. :huh:
Booooring.
Now let's start an entire investigation based on another player's say so.:sleep1:
History is what happened and not what you feel is valid.
Nonetheless, it would be good to get to the bottom of the BALCO case; it seems the evidence (such as it is) regarding Bonds-and now possibly others, including Clemens and Andy Pettite-is contained therein.
Why would this clown friend of Bonds' go to jail for him?
The point being, if there is a positive test, and that fact is being kept under wraps out of some power-play or mis-placed concern over reputations or privacy, why even bother with testing?
Who really gives a fuck what some multi-million dollar "athlete" injects himself with, apart from the unwanted but very real role-modelling that influences youngsters?
Or don't we care about that?
Sure but at this point it has shit all to do with the game. Why?
No positive test. That's the rules.
What you feel about the moralcharactersanctityofthewhatsanever has shit to do with it.
At the very least, test 'em positive or STFU. Saying "I saw him inject horsebullpower into his bicep" doesn't cut it.:ermm:
It's funny how Congress is even involved in a sports league anyway. Does the antitrust exemption give them the right?:blink:
It only stands to reason Major League Baseball wants to keep the lid on this stuff because of the fallout from a transparent policy; of course, the players will give their tacit approval-they're still the draw.
If congress weighs in again, there might be hell to pay for MLB.
That I'd pay to see; kinda like a big business CEO on trial...there really isn't any difference, to my mind.
The latest:
http://msn.foxsports.com/mlb/story/6024278
Seemingly a caution from the prosecutor as to circumstance, but MLB may have weighed in; if the information remains undisclosed, none of the parties with anything to lose are at risk.
A bit of a "fail-safe", I suspect, as there is no real news-worthiness to the article-and that is interesting.