Copy of post from FID.
I may when I have some time. Most of it is fairly generic views on doping that we are aware of. The interesting bits to me were when he related specific anecdotal stories regarding what he was feeling in '91 when he expected to be one of the strongest riders in the peleton, but the average speed in that particular year was like 7kmh higher in one particular race and he was struggling just to hold on. He at first thought something was wrong with him... but it was only later that he found out through the other riders that a lot of the teams were on "medical" programs (which included the new wonder drug... EPO). And his team sponsors were putting pressure on the management because the team was not getting any wins for the sponsors $6 mill investment. He also said that in the past he did 100 plus races in a season, so he was dope tested all the time. Nowadays with riders taking months off to train, or even some who only focus on one race in the season... it is more easy to dope and more neccessary to have the year long testing program out of competition.
There were many other stories (like in 1984, blood doping was legal), but it is hard to summarize them all without writing a 3,000 word essay.