Did Floyd use epitestosterone cream on 24/7? USADA clearly biased in favour of Floyd

[GTTofAK]

So how does him going to a hospital prevent him from using it to mask PEDs, rather than have his physician carry it out at home? ****ing tit.

The currect term in the WADA rules would be hospitalization. You dont get hospitalized for moderate dehydration. The entire crux of the WADA rules is that you are only allowed to use IVs in the case of extreme dehydration.

[b00g13man]

Because the full list is " a hospital admission, surgical procedure or clinical investigation." Which is shorted to "appropriate medical setting".

Since this wasn't a surgical procedure of clinical investigation then it must be a hospital admission.

Read the entire document you simpleton. Specifically page 7 where it states that a TUE is required when it's not administered during a hospital admission, surgical procedure or clinical investigation. He has a TUE. Explain to me again how the rules have been broken by having it done at home.

[GTTofAK]

Read the entire document you simpleton. Specifically page 7 where it states that a TUE is required when it's not administered during a hospital admission, surgical procedure or clinical investigation. He has a TUE. Explain to me again how the rules have been broken by having it done at home.

I read it. The rules allow for emergency IVs in the case of extreme dehydration even outside of a hospital, in which a TUE would be granted. If EMS came to Floyd's house and found him unresponsive with heat exhaustion then an IV would be administered.

You cant look at the WADA rules in singular clauses. You have to look at the whole rule which explicitly prohibits the use of IVs to treat moderate dehydration. Even if Floyd had been treated in the hospital it still would have been against WADA rules because he was only treating moderate dehydration. For which IVs are explicitly banned.

[Eff Pandas]

Well that is a load of total bull****! You can claim its been "murdered"? but you are too ****** to make the case youreself.

Bottom line WADA explicitly bans IVs for moderate dehydration. There is no gray area here . USADA broke WADA's rules when they issued the TUE for moderate dehydration.

Oh wow name calling on an internet forum. I thought I covered it even though I said its been murdered, but you musta not read that. What I'm saying is a 2nd year med student could get you a moderate or w/e level dehydrated medical diagnosis rightly or wrongly. Its not some difficult losing 10lbs in 12hrs type ****. A mfer can get dehydrated watching a Pawn Stars marathon or by a high level of training (which is my assumption with Floyd, lotsa assumptions with this situation, I'll mention mine you'll promote yours as fact is a big difference in this debate also). Thus the standard people keeping trying to act like is the only standard of dehydration is WRONG. Thats the first & main problem with that merked topic.

[ADP02]

What does an IV solution for rehydration have to do with Michael Jackson's drug ****tail, and how would anything have changed if the doctor had prescribed the same drugs in a hospital anyway?

Floyd was supposed to get 50ml of saline solution. Unfortunately like Michael Jacksons' doctor, FLoyd's doctor fell asleep watching one of Floyd's boring fights. When the doctor woke up, he realized that instead of 50ml, a whopping 750ml of the substance went into Floyd's system.

[ADP02]

It's pointless trying to reason with the guy, his head is lodged too far up Floyd's ass. All circulation to his brain has been cutoff completely, even the jaws of life couldn't save him at this point. The only thing we can do now is pray that God have mercy on his poor unfortunate soul.

Yes we can pray but he is willing to do and say anything for his hero FLoyd.

[b00g13man]

I read it. The rules allow for emergency IVs in the case of extreme dehydration even outside of a hospital, in which a TUE would be granted. If EMS came to Floyd's house and found him unresponsive with heat exhaustion then an IV would be administered.

You cant look at the WADA rules in singular clauses. You have to look at the whole rule which explicitly prohibits the use of IVs to treat moderate dehydration. Even if Floyd had been treated in the hospital it still would have been against WADA rules because he was only treating moderate dehydration. For which IVs are explicitly banned.

Do you have some proof that it wasn't a mild case of dehydration that we're not aware of? You seem to want to pick and choose what you want to believe, even though the rules are right there in front of you.

The appendix on page 7 destroys your entire argument.

[b00g13man]

Floyd was supposed to get 50ml of saline solution. Unfortunately like Michael Jacksons' doctor, FLoyd's doctor fell asleep watching one of Floyd's boring fights. When the doctor woke up, he realized that instead of 50ml, a whopping 750ml of the substance went into Floyd's system.

Floyd was supposed to get 50ml according to who? Do you even know what you're talking about?

[GTTofAK]

What I'm saying is a 2nd year med student could get you a moderate or w/e level dehydrated medical diagnosis rightly or wrongly.

Are you still missing where use of an IV to treat moderate dehydration is explicitly banned by WADA and its against WADA rules to issue a TUE to tread moderate dehydration with an IV.

USADA may have issued a TUE for moderate dehydration but such a TUE is explicitly against WADA rules. USADA broke WADA's rules.

[GTTofAK]

Do you have some proof that it wasn't a mild case of dehydration that we're not aware of?

Boy you are ******. The rules prohibit the use of an IV to tread moderate dehydration and forbid any TUE to be issued if that is the case. USADA broke WADA's rules when it issued the TUE.