Ok I hadn't seen this thread but just posted in the other one that I haven't seen any evidence of a super injunction. The whisteblower asked the Times not to print the names. The Times said it was only printing values of convicted dopers and that for many people the values aren't proof of doping.
And I didn't add this to other thread but see it now searching for something else, "They (the two Australian experts) have asked that their judgments on individual athletes not be published except for a few extreme cases and be used only to show a more general picture of suspicious activity across athletics."
And what is this you all are talking about google?
No way google US is not going to index certain threads because of an injunction in the US. LetsRun threads don't get indexed right away.
What I posted in the other thread:
Where is there a talk about there being a super injunction? That is wrong from my reading.
My reading on it is the IAAF tried to get an injunction and lost.
There is no injunction against naming athletes names, however the whisteblower requested that athletes not be named so that is why they are not named.
"The whistleblower believes that athletes with abnormal results may be under pressure from national training programmes, and has requested that they are not humiliated by being named. The Sunday Times has disclosed only the identities of a handful who were subsequently banned."
So he gave the info and said don't name people. That is the reason I assume the Times isn't printing it.
Legally in the US I bet the Times could release all the data, just saying, "here is so and so's blood values." It's factual data. (Ignoring the fact the leaker asked them not to reveal names).
People would make their own conclusions. However in Britain they legal laws are stricter and they could get sued. My own read is the Times own experts said with the British athlete it isn't conclusive proof of doping.
From the article, "The results presented a difficulty for the IAAF testers. The experts said that the athletes blood tests were suspicious but required further investigation to determine whether doping had actually taken place."
(I'm not sure who the "experts" are. I think it is the 2 experts the Times hired to analyze the results, but it could be IAAF testers..)
The same article says, "On three occasions during their career the athletes test results were so abnormal that there was only a one in a thousand chance that they were natural."
and "A top UK athlete is among seven Britons with suspicious blood scores. The athlete scored the single most abnormal blood score of all the 490 tests on British athletes"
Worth a read if you have a paid Times account:
http://www.thesundaytimes.co.u...ngscandal/
I think all passport data should be public, maybe anonymized or something but then the public could be assured suspicious values are followed up on.
Read more:
http://www.letsrun.com/forum/flat_read.php?thread=6669431&page=9#ixzz3i5OQiWXU