Mayweather's IV injection (Master thread)

[travestyny]

already posted the time and how many minutes it took floyd to finish 750 ml

now ur turn.

of another deflection?

Now, now. Learn to do some research yourself. This will help you to stop looking like an idiot when you post here.

You have a good start. You mentioned 1) The time and 2) the amount of minutes it takes to finish 750 ml of IV fluid.

Step 1: Try to find information to verify your time frame. I think that's a good start for you. Good luck!

[original zero]

the fraud needs to be exposed. no more illegal IVs

IVs were 100% legal in nevada, for any reason, in any amount.

why is it that you mistakenly believe IV was illegal in nevada?

[Spoon23]

I get paid to post here.

Hey bud who's asking you to cover this up? Who's your employer?

# Your 5th attempt to duck this question

The fact someone is paying you shows there is a higher power trying real hard to cover this mess up. Tsk tsk tsk..

[Spoon23]

IVs were 100% legal in nevada, for any reason, in any amount.

why is it that you mistakenly believe IV was illegal in nevada?

There is more to this than just that lame explanation you just keep flinging.

What raises an eyebrow that shows how easy it is to show something does not add up and a clear red flag to the boxing community. Yes, Floyd may have gotten away with it technically, but action speaks louder than their cover up.

After the weigh-in Floyd's chugging water orally with no signs of dehydration. He even spoke to the interviewee he is ready and feels good for tomorrow's fight.

The nsac doctor cleared him of no signs of dehydration during the weigh-in. So how the hell that in a span of less than one day in the biggest fight of his life the world turned upside down for Froid and suddenly became severely dehydrated and he needed IVS. That is an obvious red flag in the avenue of public opinion.

mayweather loves saying: Out of the mans own mouth...."I never had a problem making 147lbs"

The more Froid sweeps this under the rug. The more he will look guilty. As 10 months has past, he rather zip it.

The real question that has yet to be answered. Who was the attending physician that administered the IV? Why was he severely dehydrated? What are the factors that prove that he was? Simple questions yet they rather hide this, An innocent man will bring this out in the open, but a guilty man will rather sweep this under a rug to prevent himself from being incriminated.

Floyd would rather hide the facts that will prove his innocence if he really was. - red flag







Hauser article

http://www.boxnation.com/boxing-news/was-floyd-mayweather-really-dehydrated-the-fallout-from-can-boxing-trust-usada/

Floyd damaging evidence wanting retroactive TUE in their contract @ 9:00 (retroactive treatment)

[Spoon23]

More damaging truths..

Mayweather received two intravenous injections, adding up to 750 milliliters of fluid, the day before the May 2 fight, which he won by unanimous decision in Las Vegas. The fluids that the boxer’s camp said were in the injections, mixtures of saline solution and vitamins, would not have been inherently illegal, but the quantity, in that time frame, could have masked another substance and would have been in violation of rules set forth by the World Anti-Doping Agency.

Furthermore, representatives of USADA, which is supposed to abide by WADA rules, became aware of the injections when they went to administer a drug test to Mayweather, but the agency failed to report the incident to the Nevada State Athletic Commission, which sanctioned the fight. The NSAC was only made aware of the injections nearly three weeks after the bout, and even then, USADA claimed that it had granted Mayweather a The****utic Use Exemption (TUE), basically a get-out-of-jail-free card, which some experts quoted by Hauser found very odd, at the very least.

Victor Conte, who gained notoriety as a peddler of performance-enhancing drugs in the Bay Area Laboratory Co-Operative case, but who has since become an anti-PED advocate, had this to say:

“There are strict criteria for the granting of a TUE. You don’t hand them out like Halloween candy. And this sort of IV use is clearly against the rules. … It’s very su****ious to me. I can tell you that IV drugs clear an athlete’s system more quickly than drugs that are administered by subcutaneous injection. So why did USADA make this decision? Why did they grant something that’s prohibited?”

Bob Bennett, who has been executive director of the NSAC since April 2014, and who was previously an FBI agent, told Hauser, “The TUE for Mayweather’s IV — and the IV was administered at Floyd’s house, not in a medical facility, and wasn’t brought to our attention at the time — was totally unacceptable.”

[Spoon23]

USADA can it be trusted?

The USADA, a non-governmental agency that receives about $10 million in annual funding from Congress, appeared to have given favorable treatment to some boxers, including not just Mayweather but Erik Morales, who in 2012 tested positive for a PED and reportedly failed several more tests, although the New York State Athletic Commission was not informed of the failed tests in a timely manner

[Spoon23]

So many red flags.. So many holes to plug.

Mayweather’s camp has claimed that the fighter is subject to testing “365-24-7 by USADA,” but in reality, he determines when the testing period begins. In the case of the Berto fight, that began when the event, which had been rumored for weeks, was officially announced in early August, by which point Mayweather potentially could have undergone an assortment of treatments following the Pacquiao bout.

As Conte put it, “I can’t tell you what Floyd Mayweather is and isn’t doing. What he could be doing is this. The fight is over. First, he uses these drugs for tissue repair. Then he can stay on them until he announces his next fight, at which time he’s the one who decides when the next round of testing starts. And by the time testing starts, the drugs have cleared his system.”

The drug-testing contract with USADA agreed to by Mayweather and Pacquiao provided for exceptions to WADA rules.
In 2012, Pacquiao’s camp rejected a proposed contract clause that could have allowed USADA to grant a retroactive TUE without notifying the NSAC or the other fighter.

In tests administered to Mayweather by the NSAC for fights in 2011 and 2013, he posted unusually low testosterone-to-epitestosterone ratios, either of which, as another expert described to Hauser, should have served as “a warning flag” for doping.
Another anti-doping agency, VADA, charges less than USADA and offers more stringent tests.

In 46 fights for which it has done testing, USADA acknowledged just one boxer caught with PEDs (Morales), whereas VADA had found three positive results in 18 fights.

[Spoon23]

I get paid to post here.

Hey bud who's asking you to cover this up? Who's your employer?

# Your 6th attempt to duck this question

The fact someone is paying you. Only shows there is a higher power trying real hard to cover this mess up. Tsk tsk tsk..

[Rath]

IVs were 100% legal in nevada, for any reason, in any amount.

why is it that you mistakenly believe IV was illegal in nevada?

conveniently ignoring post #8223? LOL

[Rath]

Now, now. Learn to do some research yourself. This will help you to stop looking like an idiot when you post here.

You have a good start. You mentioned 1) The time and 2) the amount of minutes it takes to finish 750 ml of IV fluid.

Step 1: Try to find information to verify your time frame. I think that's a good start for you. Good luck!

can't answer a simple question?

resorting to deflection again.