fghhgf wrote:
You are hilarious. Right after you scolded me for calling "doping" "cheating" (in what world is "doping" not considered "cheating"?), and scolded the other fella for using "new keywords or explanations", you invented the keyword "split" which does NOT appear in the CAS report, and then changed "Was the AAF properly reported and notified?" into "whether these rule violations were proper".
I am really not interested in your childish games. Unlike you, I am interested in facts and evidence.
I do have a good sense of humor. Whose childish games are you interested in?
If you are genuinely interested in facts and evidence, we should be able to find a lot of common ground, by ignoring opinions and conclusions not rooted in facts or evidence.
In WADA's world, they redefine "Doping" and leave "cheat" undefined. But here, there is doubt, even among the CAS Panel, whether she doped -- so the question of equivalency is premature.
The definition of "split decision" is "a decision based on a majority verdict rather than on a unanimous one". So a "majority" finding is by definition "split" and also not "unanimous". In any case, my new keyword "split" doesn't alter the meaning of the CAS findings, unlike the way that "cheat" does, but characterizes it as a non-unanimous, majority/minority split.
You give me too much credit. I did not change "AAF" into "rule violations" -- this evolution is in the CAS report. In 57, the CAS starts with the question of a "proper AAF", and by 84, they conclude with "the presumption that the ADRV was properly managed, asserted and notified pursuant to the ISRM" -- in other simpler words, a presumption that these rule violations were proper.
Even among the 3-person CAS Panel, with all the facts and evidence and opinions before them, there was no unanimity that Houlihan was properly charged with "doping", let alone found to be a "drug cheat". Everyone should be unsurprised when there remains a lack of unanimity here in this forum.