90% of the NFL would be committing drug crimes. Would never happen.
Love it: Kenyan authorities want to criminalize doping in a BIG WAY. Why can't we do this in the USA?
Injury/Nutrition
Other
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I nede an ansa wrote:
To the OP...whoever he or she is: Do you know anything about the requirements for evidentiary proof of guilt within the legal system in the US?
If so, how do you figure that there would be any convictions for offenses other than possession cases (already a crime) in the US?
Do you ever think things through before you post?
You have a registered name and you don’t know who Rojo is?
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Chen wrote:
I am not surprised that Kenya "says they will criminalize doping".
But I will be shocked if they will execute it lawfully. Remember, Kenya is one of the most corrupted countries out there, and people can still solve most of the problems by paying up, speaking from what I saw and experienced in Kenya.
So you are saying in the USA if you have money you don’t get an easy ride from the legal system?
Trying do it without money and see how corrupt the system is against you
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Not going to be effective. In the US this would be impossible to enforce. Standard for burden of proof and intent is too high.
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Fraud is already illegal. Contracts should be written to have monetary damages for doping.
Why in the world should we waste the feds time policing doping in elite athletics?11 -
Runner10287 wrote:
I nede an ansa wrote:
To the OP...whoever he or she is: Do you know anything about the requirements for evidentiary proof of guilt within the legal system in the US?
If so, how do you figure that there would be any convictions for offenses other than possession cases (already a crime) in the US?
Do you ever think things through before you post?
You have a registered name and you don’t know who Rojo is?
I'm not registered and I just assume Rojo is someone with red hair.
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all for show wrote:
Not going to be effective. In the US this would be impossible to enforce. Standard for burden of proof and intent is too high.
I am not so sure about that. Proving intent seems to work just fine with other drug users, drug possession, drunk driving, speeding, shoplifting, riding a train without a ticket etc etc. Just because people deny and come up with crazy stories doesn't mean they'd be believed in court.
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positive tests on tainted supps brah
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had some tainted beef from a trailer stop - tainted with noxalandrovine from the free range farm or some s**t like that
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rojo wrote:
"Right now, the Kenya Anti-Doping Act of 2016 is not, in my view, sufficiently loaded to deal with this challenge with the force required," (Sports minister Ababu) Namwamba told BBC Sport Africa.
"Our initial investigations are that you have a very complex underground syndicate [involved in doping in athletics]. It involves agents, coaches and doctors so it will need multiple instruments to be deployed to dismantle that syndicate.
"I believe we need to criminalise doping and elevate handling of doping substances to the same level [as] narcotics.
"So in the same way we deal with drug traffickers, we should deal similarly with those engaged in this practice."
Might be able to if you catch someone with drugs, but drug testing would need to have much tighter chain of custody than it currently has.
Also, law enforcement has more important things to do?
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Okay then lock up Shelby wrote:
Great idea, Rojo! We can start with Shelby Houlihan. She WAS found guilty, therefore, under your logic, she can appeal for a new trial while in prison
She was not found guilty in a court of law.
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Took me a minute to remember this.
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samcallan wrote:
Took me a minute to remember this.
The 4th post might have refreshed your memory.
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