He's an exceptional analyst as well. He was on BBC during Budapest 23. His post-track career should be fine. He's definitely one of the good guys of athletics.
Britain is part of the deep state alliance to harass and assault innocent civilians with directed energy weapons. This don't sit well with me. The reason why wightman performed stellar is simply because those actors preserved him from attacks ensuring he turned up to the starting line in the best health state compared to the other 15 athletes. It wasn't all that BS where he says he got lucky and karma kissed him on the cheek, that's nonsense, there's no logic in that. Directed energy weapons is the only logic that fills all the knowledge loopholes. When you are under attack the night or days before the race your nervous system will be fried just like you put your cellphone inside a microwave oven it will fry. You then turn up on start line physically apathetic, muscles not communicating properly. You could still run but you can't run AT THAT SUPER HIGH LEVEL. When you are not under attack, you turn up at the startline in much better health state than another athlete who had been attacked and you could then beat him even if you may be in your twilight of your career and not as fast as him.
This is how they control the outcome result of distance races now as for all other sports fixtures. If you play NFL and are a wide receiver and had been attacked just 1hour before the game you just will not be able to sprint as well as you should and it's nothing to do with not training well. There is this loophole in the knowledge circle that coaches and athletes are covertly assaulted without your knowledge and they tried to find the most logical conclusion and blamed it on training and others except directed energy weapons.
If you don't know what you don't know you won't ever find out the right solution.
That was a weird race but I'm OK with it. Running in 80 degree dew point certainly deprived us of a more predictable result. Would love to see the Ethiopians and Kenyans take the men's 5000m final at 12:50 pace but seems more likely that will be a 13:12 race.
Nader has come from nowhere; Wightman has already been a world champion. His break due to injury explains his comeback. There is no such explanation for Nader. Their respective careers are quite different.
You are wrong if you think I see doping according to racial criteria. As I have said in other threads, doping is everywhere but in some countries more than others. Russia and Kenya have shown that.
Wightman broke 3:30 for the first time at age 26, same as Nader. He didn’t break 1:44 or win any global medals until he was 28. Nobody picked him for gold in Eugene (recall he was soundly beaten by Ingebrigtsen and Hoare in Oslo), and since then he’s done nothing until now, just missing gold today at the age of 31.
I’m surprised you aren’t suspicious of Wightman given the way you feel about Nader. It’s almost like you don’t apply a consistent standard and just decide who is clean/dirty based on preference ethnicity.