"Größter Schwindel der Sportgeschichte"



B

B. Lafferty

Guest
Tour de France - "Größter Schwindel der Sportgeschichte"
Eurosport - Mo 30.Jul. 14:53:00 2007

Nach dem Abschluss der 94. Tour de France erhebt Professor Werner Franke
schwere Vorwürfe gegen den Sieger der Rundfahrt. Der Triumph von Alberto
Contador sei der "größte Schwindel der Sportgeschichte", denn der Spanier
sei bei der "Operacion Puerto" eindeutig des Dopings überführt worden.

m "ZDF-Morgenmagazin" erklärte Franke, genaue Informationen über die
Verstrickung von Contador in den Doping-Skandal um Eufemiano Fuentes zu
haben. Dem Molekular-Biologen sei offenbar das Protokoll der
Hausdurchsuchung von Fuentes zugespielt worden. Zudem tauche der Name
Contadors mehrfach in den Akten der Guardia Civil auf.

Dass Contador dennoch auf den Champs-Elysees als erster Spanier nach Miguel
Indurain jubeln durfte, liege an "einer Art Vertrag zwischen dem Weltverband
UCI und den spanischen Behörden, welche alles vertuscht und gelogen haben".

Jaksche: "Fuentes Handschrift wiedererkannt"

Ähnlicher Meinung ist auch Jörg Jaksche. Der frühere Teamkollege von
Contador bei Liberty Seguros bekräftigte in einem Interview mit der
"Süddeutschen Zeitung", dass in dem Team des mittlerweile verhafteten
Managers Manolo Saiz systematisch gedopt worden sei. Auf einem Dokument, das
Jaksche als "Medikationsplan für die Tour-Mannschaft von Liberty von 2005"
identifizierte, verberge sich hinter dem Kürzel "A.C." der Name Contadors.

Dass das Papier von Fuentes stamme und der Mediziner dieses wohl an einen
der Mannschaftsärzte von Liberty Seguros faxte, scheint für den Ex-Profi
wahrscheinlich. "Ich habe jedenfalls auf diesem Zettel Fuentes' Handschrift
wiedererkannt", so der 31-Jährige. Zudem unterstrich Jaksche, dass auch
Saiz' U-23-Mannschaft Wachstumshormone und Testosteron erhielt. Contador
gehörte zu dem Team.

"Die ganze Welt verarscht"

Jaksche glaubt nicht, dass der Youngster bereits als vermeintlicher
Kronzeuge ausgesagt hat: "Wenn das so wäre, könnte man das nicht als
Kronzeugen-Regelung titulieren. Das wäre eher ein komischer Deal. Denn
welcher Spanier wurde denn belangt? Die einzigen, die aufgeflogen sind, sind
Ullrich, Basso, Jaksche und Saiz mit seinen paar Hanseln."

Ungeschoren davongekommen ist bislang auch Alejandro Valverde, für den laut
Professor Franke "ebenfalls ein voll protokolliertes Doping-Dokument"
vorliege und der dennoch wie Contador bei der Frankreich-Rundfahrt starten
konnte. Ironisch stellte der Doping-Experte fest: "Spanien hat leider die
ganze Welt verarscht."

Manuel Schwarz / Eurosport
 

> Ungeschoren davongekommen ist bislang auch Alejandro Valverde, für den
> laut
> Professor Franke "ebenfalls ein voll protokolliertes Doping-Dokument"
> vorliege und der dennoch wie Contador bei der Frankreich-Rundfahrt starten
> konnte. Ironisch stellte der Doping-Experte fest: "Spanien hat leider die
> ganze Welt verarscht."


Sure! If they gave a damn about this Mr. Franke would not had had access to
any documentation. Simply put, the spanish authorities could have just sent
whatever was specific to germany, or nothing!

I could have believed something about Valv(piti).(I cannot deny he WAS the
darling of the media the last couple of years) but to put all this effort
in Contador, that was mostly aspiring to win the White Jersey? It must have
been Lance calling the King.
 
On Jul 30, 4:31 pm, "alex beascoechea" <[email protected]>
wrote:
> > Ungeschoren davongekommen ist bislang auch Alejandro Valverde, fürden
> > laut
> > Professor Franke "ebenfalls ein voll protokolliertes Doping-Dokument"
> > vorliege und der dennoch wie Contador bei der Frankreich-Rundfahrt starten
> > konnte. Ironisch stellte der Doping-Experte fest: "Spanien hat leider die
> > ganze Welt verarscht."

>
> Sure! If they gave a damn about this Mr. Franke would not had had access to
> any documentation. Simply put, the spanish authorities could have just sent
> whatever was specific to germany, or nothing!
>
> I could have believed something about Valv(piti).(I cannot deny he WAS the
> darling of the media the last couple of years) but to put all this effort
> in Contador, that was mostly aspiring to win the White Jersey? It must have
> been Lance calling the King.



I'm not under illusions that Contador is as pure
as the driven snow and his white jersey, but Franke
is a publicity hound. It was Franke who _lost_ a
libel suit that Jan Ullrich filed, after Franke
said Puerto documents showed Jan paid Fuentes
Eur 35,000. Now, it's true that the documents said
all sorts of bad things about Jan, but they didn't
support the claim Franke made:

http://www.cyclingnews.com/news.php?id=news/2007/feb07/feb14news2

"German anti-doping crusader, Dr. Werner Franke, claimed
to have read in the Operación Puerto documents that Jan
Ullrich paid the Spanish Dr. Fuentes €35,000 for illegal
doping products, but after losing a court case, he now has
admitted to radsport-aktiv.de that he 'can't read Spanish.'"

If you want to enlist behind this guy as lead general
in the Surge against Dope, go right ahead, but excuse
me if I have other priorities.

Ben
Maybe Franke used Google Translate?
 
<[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
On Jul 30, 4:31 pm, "alex beascoechea" <[email protected]>
wrote:
> > Ungeschoren davongekommen ist bislang auch Alejandro Valverde, für den
> > laut
> > Professor Franke "ebenfalls ein voll protokolliertes Doping-Dokument"
> > vorliege und der dennoch wie Contador bei der Frankreich-Rundfahrt
> > starten
> > konnte. Ironisch stellte der Doping-Experte fest: "Spanien hat leider
> > die
> > ganze Welt verarscht."

>
> Sure! If they gave a damn about this Mr. Franke would not had had access
> to
> any documentation. Simply put, the spanish authorities could have just
> sent
> whatever was specific to germany, or nothing!
>
> I could have believed something about Valv(piti).(I cannot deny he WAS the
> darling of the media the last couple of years) but to put all this effort
> in Contador, that was mostly aspiring to win the White Jersey? It must
> have
> been Lance calling the King.



I'm not under illusions that Contador is as pure
as the driven snow and his white jersey, but Franke
is a publicity hound. It was Franke who _lost_ a
libel suit that Jan Ullrich filed, after Franke
said Puerto documents showed Jan paid Fuentes
Eur 35,000. Now, it's true that the documents said
all sorts of bad things about Jan, but they didn't
support the claim Franke made:

http://www.cyclingnews.com/news.php?id=news/2007/feb07/feb14news2

"German anti-doping crusader, Dr. Werner Franke, claimed
to have read in the Operación Puerto documents that Jan
Ullrich paid the Spanish Dr. Fuentes ?35,000 for illegal
doping products, but after losing a court case, he now has
admitted to radsport-aktiv.de that he 'can't read Spanish.'"

If you want to enlist behind this guy as lead general
in the Surge against Dope, go right ahead, but excuse
me if I have other priorities.

Ben
Maybe Franke used Google Translate?

From the same article:
"
"There are many unbelievable things in these documents, but this sentence
does not appear," said the ruling judge. "When you cite a source that
doesn't exist, you are out of luck!" The judge noted, however, that there
are numerous mentions of Ullrich in the documents prepared by the Spanish
Guardia Civil.

Franke's statement "just went a little too far," the judge said, noting that
"This deals with the way it was said, not the content," according to the
German press agency dpa."

And we do know that Jan's blood was with Dr. Fuentes.
 
On Jul 30, 5:35 pm, "B. Lafferty" <[email protected]>
wrote:

> Franke's statement "just went a little too far," the judge said, noting that
> "This deals with the way it was said, not the content," according to the
> German press agency dpa."
>
> And we do know that Jan's blood was with Dr. Fuentes.


Right. So there were a jillion bad things about
Jan in the documents, but Franke _still_ either made
something up, or (more charitably) misinterpreted a
language that he couldn't read, which he only later
grudgingly admitted! And now he's calling Contador
the "greatest swindle"? The man has gall. He's on
a quest for the greatest PR.

Ben
 
On Jul 30, 6:53 pm, "B. Lafferty" <[email protected]>
wrote:
> Tour de France - "Größter Schwindel der Sportgeschichte"
> Eurosport - Mo 30.Jul. 14:53:00 2007


Du kannst auch Deutsch? Beeindruckend. Oder vielleicht Du kannst
ausschneiden und einfügen auf Deutsch.

Auf jeden Fall ... Herr Franke ist wie **** Pound: hyperbolisch und
aufgetrumpft
 
<[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> On Jul 30, 5:35 pm, "B. Lafferty" <[email protected]>
> wrote:
>
>> Franke's statement "just went a little too far," the judge said, noting
>> that
>> "This deals with the way it was said, not the content," according to the
>> German press agency dpa."
>>
>> And we do know that Jan's blood was with Dr. Fuentes.

>
> Right. So there were a jillion bad things about
> Jan in the documents, but Franke _still_ either made
> something up, or (more charitably) misinterpreted a
> language that he couldn't read, which he only later
> grudgingly admitted! And now he's calling Contador
> the "greatest swindle"? The man has gall. He's on
> a quest for the greatest PR.
>
> Ben


We'll just have to see what the documents reveal.
 
"B. Lafferty" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:itvri.4358$oW3.4060@trndny08...
>
> Franke's statement "just went a little too far," the judge said, noting
> that


There you have it from that gem Laff@me - partial truths cancel massive
lies.
 
"B. Lafferty" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:pKvri.8752$ug4.6531@trndny07...
>
> We'll just have to see what the documents reveal.


When are you gaining access to them Laff@me?
 
[email protected] <[email protected]> wrote:

> I'm not under illusions that Contador is as pure
> as the driven snow and his white jersey, but Franke
> is a publicity hound. It was Franke who _lost_ a
> libel suit that Jan Ullrich filed, after Franke
> said Puerto documents showed Jan paid Fuentes
> Eur 35,000. Now, it's true that the documents said
> all sorts of bad things about Jan, but they didn't
> support the claim Franke made:


He lost the lawsuit because there was no way he could esitmate the
cost of Ulrichs program with fuentes. The 35000 euro/year was a wild
guess.

in other words: a technicality. Since then he has not stopped his
accusations against Ulrich and Ulrich hasn't countered with additional
lawsuits.

--
Morten Reippuert Knudsen :) <http://blog.reippuert.dk>

Merlin Works CR-3/2.5 & Campagnolo Chorus 2007.
 
On Tue, 31 Jul 2007 08:47:42 +0200, Morten Reippuert Knudsen<[email protected]>
wrote:

>[email protected] <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>> I'm not under illusions that Contador is as pure
>> as the driven snow and his white jersey, but Franke
>> is a publicity hound. It was Franke who _lost_ a
>> libel suit that Jan Ullrich filed, after Franke
>> said Puerto documents showed Jan paid Fuentes
>> Eur 35,000. Now, it's true that the documents said
>> all sorts of bad things about Jan, but they didn't
>> support the claim Franke made:

>
>He lost the lawsuit because there was no way he could esitmate the
>cost of Ulrichs program with fuentes. The 35000 euro/year was a wild
>guess.
>
>in other words: a technicality. Since then he has not stopped his
>accusations against Ulrich and Ulrich hasn't countered with additional
>lawsuits.


Just one more sign that the people involved in anti-doping will get further by a
careful prudent approach than by running their mouths and making wild
accusations to see which stick.

These people have got to start acting like grown-ups.

Ron
 
In article <[email protected]>,
Morten Reippuert Knudsen<[email protected]> wrote:

> [email protected] <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> > I'm not under illusions that Contador is as pure
> > as the driven snow and his white jersey, but Franke
> > is a publicity hound. It was Franke who _lost_ a
> > libel suit that Jan Ullrich filed, after Franke
> > said Puerto documents showed Jan paid Fuentes
> > Eur 35,000. Now, it's true that the documents said
> > all sorts of bad things about Jan, but they didn't
> > support the claim Franke made:

>
> He lost the lawsuit because there was no way he could esitmate the
> cost of Ulrichs program with fuentes. The 35000 euro/year was a wild
> guess.
>
> in other words: a technicality. Since then he has not stopped his
> accusations against Ulrich and Ulrich hasn't countered with additional
> lawsuits.


The torch wielders and manure fork brandishers love to
spit on technicalities, never knowing that only through
technical rulings are their liberties preserved.

--
Michael Press
 
<[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> On Jul 30, 5:35 pm, "B. Lafferty" <[email protected]>
> wrote:
>
>> Franke's statement "just went a little too far," the judge said, noting
>> that
>> "This deals with the way it was said, not the content," according to the
>> German press agency dpa."
>>
>> And we do know that Jan's blood was with Dr. Fuentes.

>
> Right. So there were a jillion bad things about
> Jan in the documents, but Franke _still_ either made
> something up, or (more charitably) misinterpreted a
> language that he couldn't read, which he only later
> grudgingly admitted! And now he's calling Contador
> the "greatest swindle"? The man has gall. He's on
> a quest for the greatest PR.
>
> Ben


Let me add this link again and see how Mr. Franke exaggerates on the facts
to weaken his point.

http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-chat/1873402/posts


I take the following relevant extract:

[ Extract]

The initials of what appear to be all members of the Liberty Seguros team
are listed, including one identified as 'AC'. The programme for AC is
listed,in Spanish, as 'nothing or the same as JJ'. And JJ's plans for 2005
were to 'always have I-2'.

It is, of course, possible that AC was given 'nothing' throughout his
programme and so breached no rules. But Professor Werner Franke, a hugely
respected anti-doping expert who has advised the German authorities in their
current investigations and who is familiar with the Operation Puerto
documents, said: "The team had different programmes at different times. So
at certain times AC had to be given the same programme as JJ - and at other
times he was to be given nothing."

[ End Extract]

That sounds quite reasonable. But then he goes to the german public TV and
says something slighty different as reported in many channels (including in
spain - so much for the coverup)

1) From all this we NOW have only heard from Mr. Fanke an from Morten :) the
part "same as JJ". But they conveniently ommit the very important "nothing
or...".

2) The document mentioned (assuming it is authentic) relates JJ to I2
(Insuline?). But Mr. Franke now reasons "if JJ has self-admitedly takex A,
B, C then AC must have also taken A, B, C. Because this papers says "...same
as JJ".

3) AC was probably not even a direct client of Fuentes (he was too
unimportant). His team was! JJ had an individualized program and it seems
that AC did not (otherwise he would not be referred thru others).

Now you could say: From this document Franke could deduce that AC may have
been recomended by someone in his team to take I2 at some pont (it seems
there are not blood bags for him, right?) following Fuentes's genral
recomendations. But Franke says AC has taken A,B,C because he has taken the
same stuff as JJ He knows!

To this JJ has said he does not know whether AC has takan stuff, only that
he assumes he has based on this documents -as the information was correct
about himself. Sumarizing, no proof.

That was 2005. Contador already missed the TdF 2006 because of this stuff.
Is it possible he may have been clean this year?
 
In article <[email protected]>,
Michael Press <[email protected]> wrote:

> In article <[email protected]>,
> Morten Reippuert Knudsen<[email protected]> wrote:
>
> > [email protected] <[email protected]> wrote:
> >
> > > I'm not under illusions that Contador is as pure
> > > as the driven snow and his white jersey, but Franke
> > > is a publicity hound. It was Franke who _lost_ a
> > > libel suit that Jan Ullrich filed, after Franke
> > > said Puerto documents showed Jan paid Fuentes
> > > Eur 35,000. Now, it's true that the documents said
> > > all sorts of bad things about Jan, but they didn't
> > > support the claim Franke made:

> >
> > He lost the lawsuit because there was no way he could esitmate the
> > cost of Ulrichs program with fuentes. The 35000 euro/year was a wild
> > guess.
> >
> > in other words: a technicality. Since then he has not stopped his
> > accusations against Ulrich and Ulrich hasn't countered with additional
> > lawsuits.

>
> The torch wielders and manure fork brandishers love to
> spit on technicalities, never knowing that only through
> technical rulings are their liberties preserved.


The word "technicality" being used in the derisive manner we always see is defined
as "the thing that made my position lose." Like when the defendants are kicked loose
after the Nifong prosecutor witholds exculpatory evidence from the defense. Or when
Franke makes **** up.

--
tanx,
Howard

Never take a tenant with a monkey.

remove YOUR SHOES to reply, ok?
 
Dans le message de
news:[email protected],
Howard Kveck <[email protected]> a réfléchi, et puis a déclaré :
> In article
> <[email protected]>,
> Michael Press <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>> In article <[email protected]>,
>> Morten Reippuert Knudsen<[email protected]> wrote:
>>
>>> [email protected] <[email protected]> wrote:
>>>
>>>> I'm not under illusions that Contador is as pure
>>>> as the driven snow and his white jersey, but Franke
>>>> is a publicity hound. It was Franke who _lost_ a
>>>> libel suit that Jan Ullrich filed, after Franke
>>>> said Puerto documents showed Jan paid Fuentes
>>>> Eur 35,000. Now, it's true that the documents said
>>>> all sorts of bad things about Jan, but they didn't
>>>> support the claim Franke made:
>>>
>>> He lost the lawsuit because there was no way he could esitmate the
>>> cost of Ulrichs program with fuentes. The 35000 euro/year was a wild
>>> guess.
>>>
>>> in other words: a technicality. Since then he has not stopped his
>>> accusations against Ulrich and Ulrich hasn't countered with
>>> additional lawsuits.

>>
>> The torch wielders and manure fork brandishers love to
>> spit on technicalities, never knowing that only through
>> technical rulings are their liberties preserved.

>
> The word "technicality" being used in the derisive manner we always
> see is defined as "the thing that made my position lose." Like when
> the defendants are kicked loose after the Nifong prosecutor witholds
> exculpatory evidence from the defense. Or when Franke makes **** up.


"Technicalities" are always for other folks, the dirty bastards. Then it
comes your turn, and the technicalities become your FUNDAMENTEAL RIGHTS.
 
alex beascoechea wrote:
> It is, of course, possible that AC was given 'nothing' throughout his
> programme and so breached no rules.


Apparently you aren't aware that the placebo effect has been banned by
WADA and the UCI. 'Nothing' is now illegal.
 

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