J.R. wrote:
paying no attention to fools, as any sane person would do.
J.R., you wouldn't have a clue what sane people do, you would fools though.
J.R. wrote:
paying no attention to fools, as any sane person would do.
J.R., you wouldn't have a clue what sane people do, you would fools though.
And of course the information you have is factual and with complete absolute knowledge you have gathered. Or just hearsay from the various articles and innuendoes by past bitter athletes and coaches? Please present your hard evidence ,we all have been waiting!
Clearly you are not connected to any aspect of professional sport outside of being a spectator. Whats been discussed in this thread is a candy store in comparisons to what any professional athletic team does to support, boost give the edge and back on the playing field approach for its athletes. Check out a pro soccer teams training room, football, basketball etc.
Agree. Let's say their is something that makes him 100% guilty of some rule breaking. (Because all we have now is hearsay -- if you've ever observed a tough court case, etc.)
The denizens of witch and Frankenstein hunts, the haters on this board, automatically swallow everything that could look bad as already fact in a court of law.
There's too many stories that get exaggerated here, blown up to distortion, and a pack mentality.
Wait for it all to play out, I say...
And that journalist really did a poor job. "With the gate unlocked." = The gate didn't have a lock on it, so I took the liberty to open the gate and enter the mans property and knock on the door.
Let's not forget the British Press were convinced 100% that Amanda Knox was guilty. And we saw what the Italian Supreme Court did with that case - threw it out on its ass because it was a case full of distorted "facts," suspect evidence and holes.
I'm not going to have an opinion until it all plays out.
Hopefully the Salazar family will get a lock for their gate, and a security system because British journalists are criminals all too often in their invasion of privacy.
Next they'll be trying to clone/tap his mobile like they did in the UK.
wejo wrote:
when I got back from the Olympics we got a letter from his lawyer asking for the IP addresses and "identification information" of 117 different poster's names who he claimed were defaming his client. I told him we were not legally liable for the information posters posted but that if he would send me the posts that he deemed were defamatory I would look into them. I viewed it totally as an intimidation tactic or an attempt to find out who his critics were. The lawyer did not write back with a single post that was defamatory.
As a public figure, Salazar would find it nearly impossible to win a defamation lawsuit in the US over doping allegations. Nobody "knows" he or his athletes are innocent, so the malicious-intent hurdle is way too high.
And if he tried, he'd only face that much more bad publicity.
A Duck wrote:
And that journalist really did a poor job. "With the gate unlocked." = The gate didn't have a lock on it, so I took the liberty to open the gate and enter the mans property and knock on the door.
unlock:
to open (anything closed or joined)
Also, no 'Do not Enter' sign so quite at liberty and within his rights to enter and approach the door, ring the doorbell or knock at the door as there was nothing on the door to say otherwise.
I feel like you have a very tenuous grasp on what hearsay means... Testimony from one's first hand experiences isn't quite hearsay... But who knows, maybe the rules of evidence have it all wrong...
J.R. wrote:
paying no attention to fools, as any sane person would do.
You wouldn't have a clue. wrote:
J.R., you wouldn't have a clue what sane people do, you would fools though.
You'd have a point, if the only people I knew were typical LR posters.
It's not easy to find sane people like me hahahaha, but actually I know quite a few, plus I know what I do hahaha!
Al feared him wrote:
...Al certainly feared him cos he drove away when confronted by him.
WHAT!?!?! You nothing about Alberto. He fears no one. He had a friggin' Rottweiler in his Jag-mobile.
A Duck wrote:
Wait for it all to play out, I say...I'm not going to have an opinion until it all plays out.
Of course you're not. After all, as you blather and blubber away about shitty journalism and witch hunts and people jumping the gun and hearsay (a word you and the other denialist-retards relish misusing), it's obvious that you're just as prepared to accept Alberto's guilt as you are to trumpet his innocence.
You are clearly objective and impartial, in the same spirit that the black members of the jury for O.J. Simpson's murder trial were objective and impartial.
And I see NO indication that you may actually have a touch of unmedicated or undermedicated schizophrenia. No overly foreboding tone or paranoia or any of that intrusive stuff.
Missing wrote:
And of course the information you have is factual and with complete absolute knowledge you have gathered. Or just hearsay from the various articles and innuendoes by past bitter athletes and coaches? Please present your hard evidence ,we all have been waiting!
Clearly you are not connected to any aspect of professional sport outside of being a spectator. Whats been discussed in this thread is a candy store in comparisons to what any professional athletic team does to support, boost give the edge and back on the playing field approach for its athletes. Check out a pro soccer teams training room, football, basketball etc.
I trust David Epstein, ProPublica as an organization, and Steve Magness. What they have reported is not innuendo.
Lance Armstrong skated by for years telling people, "Please present your hard evidence ,we all have been waiting!" What did him in was not hard evidence, but a preponderance of testimony from others.
Anyway, as you are clearly in the know -- far more in the know than David Epstein or any other former NOP/Nike athletes who has shared their experiences -- I'd like to hear your inside knowledge about other professional sports athletes and their methods. That said, you could tell me, and prove, that every pro soccer player and footballer was doped to the gills with everything from EPO to testosterone to Advair to deer antler spray, and it wouldn't change one iota the ethical interpretation we should give to the allegations against Salazar.
A defense lawyer and a prosecutor enter a court room to argue a murder charge. The prosecutor presents 10 eye witnesses. The defense lawyer says, "no! show me the hard evidence!" The prosecutor then shows emails from the defendant admitting to hiding murder weapons. The defense lawyer says, "No, show me the hard evidence!" The prosecutor comes back with 7 more witnesses, and gets more testimony from one who helped clean up the crime scene. The cleaner shows receipts for doing so, and explains how it fits the timeline of everything. The defendant doesn't contest anything in that regard. The defense attorney says, "No! Show me the hard evidence."
"If it don't fit. You must acquit!"
-- OJ's Attorney
An interesting thing the defense against OJ missed. Because the gloves were evidence they could not be touched. OJ had to wear thin rubber gloves before trying the well-fitting gloves on. Try putting a pair of your gloves wearing rubber gloves. You can't.
Of course, OJ was guilty of murder. OJ is now rotting away in jail. So karma-happened.
Karma will happen to Salazar. His past is finally catching up to him.
A Duck wrote:
U of Oregon Class of 1981 wrote:At the end of the day, Alberto is a class act, through and through. Those who are accusing him of these falsehoods -- not so much..
The denizens of witch and Frankenstein hunts, the haters on this board, automatically swallow everything that could look bad as already fact in a court of law.
.
Having a nice conversation with yourself A Duck? At least you have someone who sees things exactly the way you do! Hah!
erik wrote:
I trust David Epstein, ProPublica as an organization, and Steve Magness. What they have reported is not innuendo.
Right, and everything posted on LR is credible.
LOL ... and everything posted on LR by Salazar's PR course cleanup machine is credible.
Leirbag wrote:
they embellish, lie, don't fact check, and could care less about journalistic integrity.
.
Lol... when I firsst read this I thought you were referring to the blojos. It certainly fits.
https://www.propublica.org/article/former-team-members-accuse-coach-alberto-salazar-of-breaking-drug-ruleshttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NLfbqqAEKwohttp://www.propublica.org/article/elite-runner-had-qualms-alberto-salazar-asthma-drug-performanceOf course you do wrote:
erik wrote:I trust David Epstein, ProPublica as an organization, and Steve Magness. What they have reported is not innuendo.
Right, and everything posted on LR is credible.
...
Of course you do wrote:
erik wrote:I trust David Epstein, ProPublica as an organization, and Steve Magness. What they have reported is not innuendo.
Right, and everything posted on LR is credible.
Huh, what does the credibility of stuff posted on LR have to with trusting "David Epstein, ProPublica as an organization, and Steve Magness"?
Cheeky brit journalists.
Salazar is well within his rights to be peeved if these guys are haunting his house.
Brit tabloid journalists are infamous butt-holes.
Fun loving prix with bad attitudes, yes?
Al certainly overstepped his job description, but pro journalists know how to behave better than this. There are professional standards. Give the guy a break.
Matt Lawton is not a journalist. His title is "Chief Sports Reporter".
The Daily Mail does not employ journalists.
Jakob Ingebrigtsen has a 1989 Ferrari 348 GTB and he's just put in paperwork to upgrade it
Is there a rule against attaching a helium balloon to yourself while running a road race?
Strava thinks the London Marathon times improved 12 minutes last year thanks to supershoes
NAU women have no excuse - they should win it all at 2024 NCAA XC
How rare is it to run a sub 5 minute mile AND bench press 225?
Mark Coogan says that if you could only do 3 workouts as a 1500m runner you should do these
Move over Mark Coogan, Rojo and John Kellogg share their 3 favorite mile workouts
Am I living in the twilight zone? The Boston Marathon weather was terrible!