I think the main issue here is with the conclusion. There is lots of sketchy information and pictures and hearsay. However, there are a vocal number of posters who are stating confidently they feel Salazar athletes were doping. I object to that conclusion.
There is only really any particularly bad evidence for Rupp, with the testosterone, and even that is a legitimate debate because there are tons of things that could be "testosterone medication" that are 100% legal.
Beyond that, it's all hearsay and claims of Salazar testing infusions and products on NOT his athletes. Notice lots of athletes came forward, but none of them suggested Salazar doped them, even the ones with the biggest axes to grind.
Most importantly, at the end of the day, the arbitration panels (two iirc) had access to FAR more evidence and testimony than we did. Both panels concluded the same thing: Salazar was trying so hard to be ethical and ensure his athletes were following the rules that he f*cked up and crossed the line himself, committing doping violations.
If you think Salazar's athletes are surely doped you either think:
1) Salazar doped his athletes
2) Salazar's athletes consistently self dope without their coach knowing
For #1, the arbitration panel, with more evidence than we have, came to the exact opposite conclusion and were outright impressed his Salazar's drive to ensure his athletes were ethical and legal.
Which boils it down to the final question if you're firmly in the "they were doping camp": What makes you think that, with far less evidence, you're much more likely to be correct than two separate arbitration panels having access to greater evidence and testimony presenting a much more informed view of the situation than any of us on this site?
That's a big claim. Where's the confidence in it coming?