Interesting Story: How a Whistleblowing Doper is Treated.



"That's one of the great ironies of cycling today," says Greg LeMond, a three-time winner of the Tour de France and no friend of Landis, whom he's accused of using performance-enhancing drugs. "Aren't the ones who confess the people with the moral conscience?"

You either have a moral conscience or you don't. If you dope and you know it's illegal, then you don't. If you confess afterwards, what you have is a guilty conscience. Either that or the authorities are at your door, and your moral enlightenment is a matter of coercion. Lemond is such a tool.
 
IH8LANCE said:
You either have a moral conscience or you don't. If you dope and you know it's illegal, then you don't. If you confess afterwards, what you have is a guilty conscience. Either that or the authorities are at your door, and your moral enlightenment is a matter of coercion. Lemond is such a tool.
Your mom's a tool.
 
IH8LANCE said:
You either have a moral conscience or you don't. If you dope and you know it's illegal, then you don't. If you confess afterwards, what you have is a guilty conscience. Either that or the authorities are at your door, and your moral enlightenment is a matter of coercion. Lemond is such a tool.

Ah, the old moral majority.

Guess it's coming round to that time of year again
 
limerickman said:
Ah, the old moral majority.

Guess it's coming round to that time of year again
They all crawl out of their holes right around TdF, don't they? :D