Well, what would you have them do instead? Go after a lying President who sends a country to war on made-up excuses?I love how the courts have nothing better to do than go after bonehead baseball players for taking steroids. Go America.
PAWN hall of fame post.Well, what would you have them do instead? Go after a lying President who sends a country to war on made-up excuses?
It's actually quite simple. The Fed is establishing a precedent for future athletes who are caught up in roids and PEDs. Giambi and Sheff got good legal advice and owned up to their mistakes. Barry, for a myraid of reasons, chose not to be candid and he will be made an example of. The precedent the Fed would like to make: you lie to us, we will fvck you.I love how the courts have nothing better to do than go after bonehead baseball players for taking steroids. Go America.
Who cares? It's steroids. There is more than a few dramatically more important things to deal with than an overpaid baby's quest to shrink his testicles. Also, it's baseball. Nobody cares.It's actually quite simple. The Fed is establishing a precedent for future athletes who are caught up in roids and PEDs. Giambi and Sheff got good legal advice and owned up to their mistakes. Barry, for a myraid of reasons, chose not to be candid and he will be made an example of. The precedent the Fed would like to make: you lie to us, we will fvck you.
You're incredibly shortsighted that I'm amazed you can see the keyboard.Who cares? It's steroids. There is more than a few dramatically more important things to deal with than an overpaid baby's quest to shrink his testicles. Also, it's baseball. Nobody cares.
Wow, again, someone who doesn't pay enough attention to know what's going onI'm with Transcend...like Barry is the only one on steroids...really the feds should be following up on things that actually matter...D
It's Lewinski-esqueWow, again, someone who doesn't pay enough attention to know what's going on
It's not about 'roids in this case, but lying to a grand jury.
yeah that's exactly what it's about....are you serious...DIt's not about 'roids in this case, but lying to a grand jury.
No it's not, it's about a government again wasting vast amounts of resources on a completely pointless event. Professional sports should all but be ignored by the government. Again, it's a case of big business and the government being in bed together.You're incredibly shortsighted that I'm amazed you can see the keyboard.
It's not just about pros, but kids taking 'roids thinking it's necessary to compete.
yeah that's exactly what it's about....are you serious...D
"Seriously Derek, I just told you why they use male models."But why were the feds involved in the first place?
But why were the feds involved in the first place?
Should the US Government also give up on trying to stop (or at least minimize) the illegal drug trade in the US? They will never succeed, it's a battle they can't win, but that certainly doesn't mean that they should give up.No it's not, it's about a government again wasting vast amounts of resources on a completely pointless event. Professional sports should all but be ignored by the government. Again, it's a case of big business and the government being in bed together.
They are never going to stop steroid use in sports. end of story. It sure as hell isn't up to the Government to try and clean up sports leagues making trillions of dollars a year in profit with marketing and exhorbinant salaries as their only expense.
Steroids, as such, aren't illegal. They are only illegal to possess with a prescription.Should the US Government also give up on trying to stop (or at least minimize) the illegal drug trade in the US? They will never succeed, it's a battle they can't win, but that certainly doesn't mean that they should give up.
The legal status of anabolic steroids varies from country to country: some have stricter controls on their use or prescription than others. In the U.S., anabolic steroids are currently listed as Schedule III controlled substances under the Controlled Substances Act, which makes the possession of such substances without a prescription a federal crime punishable by up to seven years in prison.[105] In Canada, anabolic steroids and their derivatives are part of the Controlled drugs and substances act and are Schedule IV substances, meaning that it is illegal to obtain or sell them without a prescription; however, possession is not punishable, a consequence reserved for schedule I, II or III substances. Those guilty of buying or selling anabolic steroids in Canada can be imprisoned for up to 18 months
They're the token black of the MLB...Phucking Canadians shouldn't be allowed to post in this thread.
minor point but he isn't in trouble for using steroids but lying to a grand jury investigating balco about his use of steroids. If he had told the truth he would have lost his career, but would be Scott free of legal entanglements.I love how the courts have nothing better to do than go after bonehead baseball players for taking steroids. Go America.
In a five finger forehead kind of way.Y'all are just haters because he's so pretty.
Yes. Legalize the whole deal. Everything. Crack, heroin, meth. The same tweakers and junkies who get it now will still be able to get it. The only difference is that the massive costs associated with the "War on Drugs" and the constitutional liberties that have been taken because of it may be somewhat reversed.Should the US Government also give up on trying to stop (or at least minimize) the illegal drug trade in the US? They will never succeed, it's a battle they can't win, but that certainly doesn't mean that they should give up.
You know, I read that story and think to myself, "Those guys obviously should have prayed more."NPR was kind of enough to point out that this SHOULD have been the front page story, but has been drowned out by all the excitement over some bat-swinging douche with a needle (their words, not mine):
http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2007/11/13/earlyshow/main3494261.shtml
But we're winning.You know, I read that story and think to myself, "Those guys obviously should have prayed more."
At least they are with Jesus now...
NPR was kind of enough to point out that this SHOULD have been the front page story, but has been drowned out by all the excitement over some bat-swinging douche with a needle (their words, not mine):
http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2007/11/13/earlyshow/main3494261.shtml
There has also been an alarming increase in the percentage of people getting kicked out of the military for "personality defects" which in a person who has seen combat is most likely PTSD. Getting nailed with the personality defect apparently gets you a dishonorable discharge with no benefits.
Cue CUNT (Crusty Uptight Neo-Thatcherite) mode,Yes. Legalize the whole deal. Everything. Crack, heroin, meth. The same tweakers and junkies who get it now will still be able to get it. The only difference is that the massive costs associated with the "War on Drugs" and the constitutional liberties that have been taken because of it may be somewhat reversed.