Lance, Lance

trg said:

"Fenimore" <[email hidden]> a écrit dans le message de news:

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

The Lance Armstrong "story" has the smell of bogusness. Is it possible

that he and his "handlers" have crafted a saga that targets Americans
and citizens worldwide that have, in these very troubled and uncertain
times, a need for superheroes, to give purpose and assurance to
uncertain lives and weak psyches.

Is there some sort of "voiture balai" for trolls?

I think we're seeing the trolling contingent that doesn't pay
any attention to bicycle racing. They only realized something
was happening when the news started showing LANCE on the podium,
which accounts for their late arrival here.

The fair-weather fans and trollers who do have a minimal interest
in the Tour showed up on time, three weeks ago (four weeks ago
for the really dedicated ones with the yellow wristbands).

trg said:

"Fenimore" <[email hidden]> a écrit dans le message de news:

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

The Lance Armstrong "story" has the smell of bogusness. Is it possible

that he and his "handlers" have crafted a saga that targets Americans
and citizens worldwide that have, in these very troubled and uncertain
times, a need for superheroes, to give purpose and assurance to
uncertain lives and weak psyches.

Is there some sort of "voiture balai" for trolls?

I think we're seeing the trolling contingent that doesn't pay
any attention to bicycle racing. They only realized something
was happening when the news started showing LANCE on the podium,
which accounts for their late arrival here.

The fair-weather fans and trollers who do have a minimal interest
in the Tour showed up on time, three weeks ago (four weeks ago
for the really dedicated ones with the yellow wristbands).

trg said:

"Fenimore" <[email hidden]> a écrit dans le message de news:

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

The Lance Armstrong "story" has the smell of bogusness. Is it possible

that he and his "handlers" have crafted a saga that targets Americans
and citizens worldwide that have, in these very troubled and uncertain
times, a need for superheroes, to give purpose and assurance to
uncertain lives and weak psyches.

Is there some sort of "voiture balai" for trolls?

I think we're seeing the trolling contingent that doesn't pay
any attention to bicycle racing. They only realized something
was happening when the news started showing LANCE on the podium,
which accounts for their late arrival here.

The fair-weather fans and trollers who do have a minimal interest
in the Tour showed up on time, three weeks ago (four weeks ago
for the really dedicated ones with the yellow wristbands).

trg said:

"Fenimore" <[email hidden]> a écrit dans le message de news:

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

The Lance Armstrong "story" has the smell of bogusness. Is it possible

that he and his "handlers" have crafted a saga that targets Americans
and citizens worldwide that have, in these very troubled and uncertain
times, a need for superheroes, to give purpose and assurance to
uncertain lives and weak psyches.

Is there some sort of "voiture balai" for trolls?

I think we're seeing the trolling contingent that doesn't pay
any attention to bicycle racing. They only realized something
was happening when the news started showing LANCE on the podium,
which accounts for their late arrival here.

The fair-weather fans and trollers who do have a minimal interest
in the Tour showed up on time, three weeks ago (four weeks ago
for the really dedicated ones with the yellow wristbands).

Fenimore wrote:
:: The Lance Armstrong "story" has the smell of bogusness. Is it
:: possible that he and his "handlers" have crafted a saga that targets
:: Americans and citizens worldwide that have, in these very troubled
:: and uncertain times, a need for superheroes, to give purpose and
:: assurance to uncertain lives and weak psyches.
::
:: I have several additional questions:
::
:: 1) How did Lance Armstrong beat his testicular cancer which, as he's
:: often stated, had spread to his lungs, brains and other areas of his
:: body?

I have a friend who survived the very cancer that LA had. Interestingly,
while he is no racer, he does do long rides and camps out in the evenings.

::
:: 2) What treatment(s) were used in his "miraculous" cure?
::
:: 3) Why have we not heard about persons with similarly serious
:: cancers overcoming their
:: afflictions?

Who is 'we'? I've heard of it...

::
:: 4) How, without using steroidal-type chemicals, has he been able to
:: WIN 7 TDF RACES IN A ROW, in the face of competitors who were as
:: determined as he is and who doubtless as strong and conditioned (or
:: steroided) as Armstrong?

That's what makes he special, dude. Get over yourself.

Fenimore wrote:
:: The Lance Armstrong "story" has the smell of bogusness. Is it
:: possible that he and his "handlers" have crafted a saga that targets
:: Americans and citizens worldwide that have, in these very troubled
:: and uncertain times, a need for superheroes, to give purpose and
:: assurance to uncertain lives and weak psyches.
::
:: I have several additional questions:
::
:: 1) How did Lance Armstrong beat his testicular cancer which, as he's
:: often stated, had spread to his lungs, brains and other areas of his
:: body?

I have a friend who survived the very cancer that LA had. Interestingly,
while he is no racer, he does do long rides and camps out in the evenings.

::
:: 2) What treatment(s) were used in his "miraculous" cure?
::
:: 3) Why have we not heard about persons with similarly serious
:: cancers overcoming their
:: afflictions?

Who is 'we'? I've heard of it...

::
:: 4) How, without using steroidal-type chemicals, has he been able to
:: WIN 7 TDF RACES IN A ROW, in the face of competitors who were as
:: determined as he is and who doubtless as strong and conditioned (or
:: steroided) as Armstrong?

That's what makes he special, dude. Get over yourself.

Fenimore wrote:
:: The Lance Armstrong "story" has the smell of bogusness. Is it
:: possible that he and his "handlers" have crafted a saga that targets
:: Americans and citizens worldwide that have, in these very troubled
:: and uncertain times, a need for superheroes, to give purpose and
:: assurance to uncertain lives and weak psyches.
::
:: I have several additional questions:
::
:: 1) How did Lance Armstrong beat his testicular cancer which, as he's
:: often stated, had spread to his lungs, brains and other areas of his
:: body?

I have a friend who survived the very cancer that LA had. Interestingly,
while he is no racer, he does do long rides and camps out in the evenings.

::
:: 2) What treatment(s) were used in his "miraculous" cure?
::
:: 3) Why have we not heard about persons with similarly serious
:: cancers overcoming their
:: afflictions?

Who is 'we'? I've heard of it...

::
:: 4) How, without using steroidal-type chemicals, has he been able to
:: WIN 7 TDF RACES IN A ROW, in the face of competitors who were as
:: determined as he is and who doubtless as strong and conditioned (or
:: steroided) as Armstrong?

That's what makes he special, dude. Get over yourself.

Fenimore wrote:
:: The Lance Armstrong "story" has the smell of bogusness. Is it
:: possible that he and his "handlers" have crafted a saga that targets
:: Americans and citizens worldwide that have, in these very troubled
:: and uncertain times, a need for superheroes, to give purpose and
:: assurance to uncertain lives and weak psyches.
::
:: I have several additional questions:
::
:: 1) How did Lance Armstrong beat his testicular cancer which, as he's
:: often stated, had spread to his lungs, brains and other areas of his
:: body?

I have a friend who survived the very cancer that LA had. Interestingly,
while he is no racer, he does do long rides and camps out in the evenings.

::
:: 2) What treatment(s) were used in his "miraculous" cure?
::
:: 3) Why have we not heard about persons with similarly serious
:: cancers overcoming their
:: afflictions?

Who is 'we'? I've heard of it...

::
:: 4) How, without using steroidal-type chemicals, has he been able to
:: WIN 7 TDF RACES IN A ROW, in the face of competitors who were as
:: determined as he is and who doubtless as strong and conditioned (or
:: steroided) as Armstrong?

That's what makes he special, dude. Get over yourself.

Fenimore wrote:
:: The Lance Armstrong "story" has the smell of bogusness. Is it
:: possible that he and his "handlers" have crafted a saga that targets
:: Americans and citizens worldwide that have, in these very troubled
:: and uncertain times, a need for superheroes, to give purpose and
:: assurance to uncertain lives and weak psyches.
::
:: I have several additional questions:
::
:: 1) How did Lance Armstrong beat his testicular cancer which, as he's
:: often stated, had spread to his lungs, brains and other areas of his
:: body?

I have a friend who survived the very cancer that LA had. Interestingly,
while he is no racer, he does do long rides and camps out in the evenings.

::
:: 2) What treatment(s) were used in his "miraculous" cure?
::
:: 3) Why have we not heard about persons with similarly serious
:: cancers overcoming their
:: afflictions?

Who is 'we'? I've heard of it...

::
:: 4) How, without using steroidal-type chemicals, has he been able to
:: WIN 7 TDF RACES IN A ROW, in the face of competitors who were as
:: determined as he is and who doubtless as strong and conditioned (or
:: steroided) as Armstrong?

That's what makes he special, dude. Get over yourself.

Fenimore wrote:
:: The Lance Armstrong "story" has the smell of bogusness. Is it
:: possible that he and his "handlers" have crafted a saga that targets
:: Americans and citizens worldwide that have, in these very troubled
:: and uncertain times, a need for superheroes, to give purpose and
:: assurance to uncertain lives and weak psyches.
::
:: I have several additional questions:
::
:: 1) How did Lance Armstrong beat his testicular cancer which, as he's
:: often stated, had spread to his lungs, brains and other areas of his
:: body?

I have a friend who survived the very cancer that LA had. Interestingly,
while he is no racer, he does do long rides and camps out in the evenings.

::
:: 2) What treatment(s) were used in his "miraculous" cure?
::
:: 3) Why have we not heard about persons with similarly serious
:: cancers overcoming their
:: afflictions?

Who is 'we'? I've heard of it...

::
:: 4) How, without using steroidal-type chemicals, has he been able to
:: WIN 7 TDF RACES IN A ROW, in the face of competitors who were as
:: determined as he is and who doubtless as strong and conditioned (or
:: steroided) as Armstrong?

That's what makes he special, dude. Get over yourself.

Fenimore wrote:
:: The Lance Armstrong "story" has the smell of bogusness. Is it
:: possible that he and his "handlers" have crafted a saga that targets
:: Americans and citizens worldwide that have, in these very troubled
:: and uncertain times, a need for superheroes, to give purpose and
:: assurance to uncertain lives and weak psyches.
::
:: I have several additional questions:
::
:: 1) How did Lance Armstrong beat his testicular cancer which, as he's
:: often stated, had spread to his lungs, brains and other areas of his
:: body?

I have a friend who survived the very cancer that LA had. Interestingly,
while he is no racer, he does do long rides and camps out in the evenings.

::
:: 2) What treatment(s) were used in his "miraculous" cure?
::
:: 3) Why have we not heard about persons with similarly serious
:: cancers overcoming their
:: afflictions?

Who is 'we'? I've heard of it...

::
:: 4) How, without using steroidal-type chemicals, has he been able to
:: WIN 7 TDF RACES IN A ROW, in the face of competitors who were as
:: determined as he is and who doubtless as strong and conditioned (or
:: steroided) as Armstrong?

That's what makes he special, dude. Get over yourself.

Fenimore wrote:
:: The Lance Armstrong "story" has the smell of bogusness. Is it
:: possible that he and his "handlers" have crafted a saga that targets
:: Americans and citizens worldwide that have, in these very troubled
:: and uncertain times, a need for superheroes, to give purpose and
:: assurance to uncertain lives and weak psyches.
::
:: I have several additional questions:
::
:: 1) How did Lance Armstrong beat his testicular cancer which, as he's
:: often stated, had spread to his lungs, brains and other areas of his
:: body?

I have a friend who survived the very cancer that LA had. Interestingly,
while he is no racer, he does do long rides and camps out in the evenings.

::
:: 2) What treatment(s) were used in his "miraculous" cure?
::
:: 3) Why have we not heard about persons with similarly serious
:: cancers overcoming their
:: afflictions?

Who is 'we'? I've heard of it...

::
:: 4) How, without using steroidal-type chemicals, has he been able to
:: WIN 7 TDF RACES IN A ROW, in the face of competitors who were as
:: determined as he is and who doubtless as strong and conditioned (or
:: steroided) as Armstrong?

That's what makes he special, dude. Get over yourself.

In article <[email hidden]>, [email hidden] says...

Quoted message said:

If you believe everything you read, you must be a great fan of the National
Enquirer.

When the information is a first hand account, I tend to believe it more than
second hand information. I only read the national enquirer when I need to
get some alien information. 🙂
-------------
Alex

In article <[email hidden]>, [email hidden] says...

Quoted message said:

If you believe everything you read, you must be a great fan of the National
Enquirer.

When the information is a first hand account, I tend to believe it more than
second hand information. I only read the national enquirer when I need to
get some alien information. 🙂
-------------
Alex

In article <[email hidden]>, [email hidden] says...

Quoted message said:

If you believe everything you read, you must be a great fan of the National
Enquirer.

When the information is a first hand account, I tend to believe it more than
second hand information. I only read the national enquirer when I need to
get some alien information. 🙂
-------------
Alex

In article <[email hidden]>, [email hidden] says...

Quoted message said:

If you believe everything you read, you must be a great fan of the National
Enquirer.

When the information is a first hand account, I tend to believe it more than
second hand information. I only read the national enquirer when I need to
get some alien information. 🙂
-------------
Alex

In article <[email hidden]>, [email hidden] says...

Quoted message said:

If you believe everything you read, you must be a great fan of the National
Enquirer.

When the information is a first hand account, I tend to believe it more than
second hand information. I only read the national enquirer when I need to
get some alien information. 🙂
-------------
Alex

In article <[email hidden]>, [email hidden] says...

Quoted message said:

If you believe everything you read, you must be a great fan of the National
Enquirer.

When the information is a first hand account, I tend to believe it more than
second hand information. I only read the national enquirer when I need to
get some alien information. 🙂
-------------
Alex

In article <[email hidden]>, [email hidden] says...

Quoted message said:

If you believe everything you read, you must be a great fan of the National
Enquirer.

When the information is a first hand account, I tend to believe it more than
second hand information. I only read the national enquirer when I need to
get some alien information. 🙂
-------------
Alex

In article <[email hidden]>, [email hidden] says...

Quoted message said:

If you believe everything you read, you must be a great fan of the National
Enquirer.

When the information is a first hand account, I tend to believe it more than
second hand information. I only read the national enquirer when I need to
get some alien information. 🙂
-------------
Alex