THE NSAC DOES NOT TEST FOR THAT. The NSAC does not do blood testing.
Does not.
The BALCO tests were for Shane's efficacy and to monitor his intake.
The EPO component of Shane's PED use has nothing to do with the anabolic component. Two different things.
SHANE TOOK STEROIDS. DID HE PASS EVERY NSAC TEST FOR STEROIDS? YES.
And based on shane Pac is guilty? hahahahahahahahaha!!!!! Damn Im sure glad you aren't smart enough to run for government. Hell, I'm glad your not smart enough to be a security guard. Everyone is su****ious. That is what crack does, it makes you paranoid.
I would suggest that you refrain from a response unless you can understand the topic
The "he never tested positive" defense is meaningless. It is well -known that you have to actually mess up in order to be caught. You know when you will be tested.
There is no random , off-fight, testing.
And the steroids are ALWAYS ahead of the testers. The latest steroid is always undetectable because a test hasn't been developed.
And based on shane Pac is guilty? hahahahahahahahaha!!!!! Damn Im sure glad you aren't smart enough to run for government. Hell, I'm glad your not smart enough to be a security guard. Everyone is su****ious. That is what crack does, it makes you paranoid.
THE NSAC DOES NOT TEST FOR THAT. The NSAC does not do blood testing.
Does not.
The BALCO tests were for Shane's efficacy and to monitor his intake.
The EPO component of Shane's PED use has nothing to do with the anabolic component. Two different things.
SHANE TOOK STEROIDS. DID HE PASS EVERY NSAC TEST FOR STEROIDS? YES.
SOURCE
If any of the testing is abnormal or questionable the appropriate specialist will be consulted. Any and all additional testing and referrals deemed necessary by the original examining physician should be obtained. The tests will be valid for a two year period unless extenuating circumstances occur. Once the Medical Advisory Board has reviewed the medical data, and your record and ability to box has been determined - the commission will vote at a public meeting on whether or not to issue a license.
In conjunction with the report of physical examination a routine neurological examination. Blood tests: CBC, VDRL/RPR, chemistry panel including electrolytes, creatinine, liver function and glucose.
Electrocardiogram (EKG)
Chest x-ray
Urinalysis
Comprehensive Physical and Eye Examiniation Report Professional Boxer/Unarmed Combatant
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