Ngugi was unanimously reinstated by a 23-man IAAF council — speaking against the strength of the merits of the ban.
WADA didn’t exist in 1992, 1993, or 1995, when Ngugi refused the test, was banned by the IAAF, and then unanimously re-instated by the IAAF.
In the real world, using English definitions, anti-doping and doping are related, but not the same. A refusal to submit a urine test in 1992, when no test existed for blood doping, does not support a claim that blood doping could have taken place there in the ‘80s.
Whatever you claimed about the likeliness of doping in Kenya in the ’80s, it is not supported by anything else you’ve said so far.
Did I say testing did not exist in Kenya in 1992? I guess I said “out of competition” testing. No blood doping test existed anywhere, in or out of competition, before 2000. If EPO could produced this effect and result, we should have seen athletes from other nations with access to EPO producing East African levels of performance.