Beyond the fact that you're likely trolling, this is a horrible, horrible, take.
Kenyans, and East Africans in general, have much greater incentive to dope than Americans and Western Europeans. Many people living in communities that produce great runners live in poverty (Kenyan and Uganda especially are still impacted by the fallout of colonialism, so this fault cannot be laid entirely at the hands of their governments, but there is fault there) and thus running is the only real way to transcend the cycles of poverty and hardship surrounding them. This is in no way an excuse. Doping is wrong, no matter what,
But it is far more understandable that people who want to elevate their families and communities out of poverty and obscurity would take shortcuts than people who live in privileged countries and communities. And this is where your argument falls flat. Salazar didn't have to cheat to live decently. Maybe his parents would've. Who knows.
"RedBull" is a horrible analogy because frankly the doping methods of many runners living in East Africa are unsophisticated, which is why as testing (especially in Kenya) has improved, we are seeing more positive tests. Cycling drugs out of competition takes rudimentary understanding of medical procedures and has significant effects. Alberto Salazar had the access to all of the funds/resources necessary to give his athletes advantages that are allowable and not within a grey area, and he chose not to do that. He tried to not get caught doing things he could have not done. It is only money and corporate interest that protected him for so long. His highly systematic set of procedures took opportunities, money, and most importantly, the joy of our sport away from countless athletes.
Salazar and Rupp have done nothing positive for the sport, and your post shows how out of touch you are in this regard. High school athletes don't know who Galen is. He has always been awkward, indifferent, and shy in front of the media, and has never tried to make himself liked. A guy like Matthew Centrowitz (as we should note, was associated with NOP, but gradually distanced himself, and likely hasn't been able to speak because of the huge legal team behind Alberto discussed by many after his ban came out) is known, admired, and followed by people in the sport. I was at a high school track meet right around the time Centro announced his move to Bowerman and it was all the kids talked about. Asked a kid what he thought of Galen's 2:06 in Chicago and he said: "Who?"
My point on this front is that Galen could win all the medals in the world, but no Americans tune in to watch him win them. He may very well be the nicest guy in the world, but his public image is all but nonexistent. Salazar is worse in this regard as there are many documented instances of unsportsmanlike conduct at meets towards athletes, coaches, and others affiliated with the sport. He and Rupp have done nothing but prove they're willing to do anything to win, but in terms of fostering a love of our sport, they are in the shadows.
Remember whenever you speak out in support of people like Salazar and Rupp that their competitors are just as driven and share much more genuine motivation. Think about that adrenaline rush before your first race. The high after your first win. All of us in sport share these experiences and passions, but some are willing to take them away from others unfairly because they value winning or "success" more. Alberto Salazar is in this category and is a disgrace to track and field, competition, and sport. It must be a hollow, hollow, feeling to cheat. Maybe he really believes he did nothing wrong.
I'll leave you with this:
I can't speak to Salazar, Rupp, or any other cheater's natural ability, because they compromise that metric by cheating. But I am certain as a matter of fact that hundreds of thousands of athletes across all levels and kinds of sports with far less success are motivated to improve themselves within the rules and spirit of their sporting culture and community. They may or may not have dreams of glory, but they value their work and the work of those around them, be they friends, teammates, or rivals. All of these athletes, coaches and parents who devote hours of their times at tedious sporting events for performances that are forgettable on paper, spectators who moan at the 12th heat of the jv 200m dash, know far more of sport, sportsmanship, and ethical living than people like Salazar and those who defend him. And this is why his ban should be extended for his life, because sport is better off without him, and he has been given too many chances.