Welcome back. Hope you enjoyed Boracay. I really like it there.
Here's the thing. You're not going to get what I'm saying to you unless some other people come on board to tell you that you are wrong. This is why I asked you to go to the Thunderdome or make a new thread. You refuse. My hunch is that you refuse because deep down you know you are wrong. I don't know why you want to continue bickering about this thing. I can type to you until my fingers fall off about why you are wrong, and you still won't get it. I'll try again...hopefully for the last time.
Actually, this is what you decided to do. That's the whole point of why we are debating this issue, is it not? You said that SMRTL dropped the ball because it uses Specific Gravity and that's why Mayweather's samples being required to pass the SPG test doesn't mean much. Right? Obviously the two can be compared when discussing hydration level. The two can NOT be compared when you show the study above and say it proves SPG would allow an athlete to do what Nate Diaz did....but then show no specific gravity results. 1. Your studies don't show marijuana metabolite levels of well above 300ng. 2. Your studies don't correlate with the amount of time Nate Diaz had. 3. Your study doesn't even mention specific gravity. You want to talk about apples and oranges? There you have it.
Dude, you are proving the medical review officer's point. He clearly states that if this result is purportedly due to dilution alone, it is not plausible. Here you've said over and over "what else did Nate Diaz do." Thanks for admitting that this was not from dilution alone, which is what you first tried to state. I know what it was from. It was from Quest ****ing up the test, just as they did on the same exact day with Silva's test.
You keep bringing this up. Why is it relevant? We all know he was busted in the past. SMRTL found that he took marijuana as well. What IS relevant is the amount. That's Nick's (is it Nick or Nate....I don't even remember) point. You are trying to say the amount isn't an issue but that IS the issue.
First of all, you are giving false information yet again (surprise, surprise). The two tests taken days before the fight were voluntary tests. He took them to make sure that he can pass and get his license. He tested once and found that he could not pass. Tested three days later and found that he could pass, and then applied for reinstatement.
That's right. We have a labcorp test which was his voluntary test to make sure that he would pass:
1/26/15
creatinine: 240.1mg/dl Very Concentrated
<50ng/ml
Then we have the QUEST test:
1/31/15
Creatinine 168.4mg/dl
733.23ng/ml
No apples and oranges here, so this should make you happy. Can you explain? He was less diluted for the 1/26 test, yet he was found to have less than 50ng of marijuana. Five days later he passed two tests lower than 70ng, and somehow failed Quest's test with a whopping 733.23ng (or certainly well above 300ng). How does this make sense to you? Was he dumb enough to voluntarily test himself, find out that he was below the limit, apply for reinstatement, get it, and then smoke again right before the test? IT MAKES NO SENSE! The 1/30 test was more diluted than the 1/26 test, yet the marijuana level is 14 times higher!!! I dare you to attempt to reconcile this. Please answer how this makes sense to you without ducking. Thanks.
He is absolutely right. Why is he wrong about that? He is allowed to be below a certain threshold. You fail to see what's the issue here.
This is where you should answer the questions I asked you instead of ducking. You still haven't answered clearly. Diaz was at 1.009 specific gravity.
A. The podcast from your referee says that Diaz needed to drink 2-4 liters of water.
B. The study that you showed claimed that drinking 1 liter of water puts the subject at a specific gravity of 1.003. So accordingly, he drank less than a liter of water, right or wrong? Can you answer?
C. The live study you provided of seven subjects who drank slightly less than 2 liters of water each had specific gravities of 1.006 or lower after drinking, and the biggest jump they made after drinking 3.79liters of water was 94ng to 8ng of marijuana metabolite with a specific gravity of 1.001. This shows his specific gravity would be lower than 1.009 had he drank 2 liters of water, and even 4 liters wouldn't be enough to do what he would have needed to do. Just as the MRO stated. Can you please address this and stop ducking it. This shows your referee/expert has no idea what he is talking about.
SMRTL would have had to have gotten it wrong twice, and Labcorp would have also had to get it wrong. OR, QUEST, who got another test wrong on the same exact day taken at around the same exact time for another combatant in the same exact fight, could have gotten it wrong. Now, which do you think is more likely? That's not a rhetorical question. Please answer.
LMAO. Come on, dude. Really? Where are you getting 1.020 from? Normal specific gravity falls between 1.002 and 1.030. Should we assign an arbitrary creatinine level to him to fit an agenda?
No. The problem is you believed a study that tried to make this into a math equation when it clearly doesn't work that neatly. The study that you are referencing is shlt. But feel free to reference that study if you'd like, but you'd have to accept that it clearly states 1 liter of water puts a person at 1.003 specific gravity. Again, this means Diaz drank less than 1 liter. Right or wrong? Don't duck, bro. And if this is another attempt at you saying Diaz must have done something else, then you admit this wasn't about dilution, in which case you still lose. You have nowhere to go with this.
LMAO. There you go again. What factors? Like non-dilution factors? Thanks for admitting you are wrong yet again. OOPS!
All of the results are positive. I don't see your point. You have one positive result. Two if you want to include the labcorp result that was taken on 1/23. I have 3 results that are under the threshold. I have 2 negative results in a row, then comes your positive result that had a value that was sky high, then another negative result coming after. Now, which do you think seems out of place? Nothing seems out of place due to dilution, and that's why you yourself are squirming to hint that he did something besides dilution. You shot yourself in your own face.
Dude, we have the urine concentration values. I don't know why you keep throwing out bs hoping that anything will stick.
Look, Nick had TWO DCO's waiting for him directly after the fight. TWO! One from NSAC and one from SMRTL. The NSAC DCO testified that they both watched him when he left the cage. The QUEST test taken at that time was found to be slightly dehydrated, I believe they said. That means he didn't overdrink. At that point he had 1hr 17 minutes to drink it up. He drank enough to dilute well over 300ng AT THE TIME OF THE QUEST TEST to 61ng in 1hr17 minutes in front of now at least one DCO? His specific gravity was well within range of what is allowed by WADA.--1.009, and your studies show that had he drank as much as you claim he did, it would have been lower. Right or wrong? Don't your studies show that?????? Please answer.
That is why you are wrong. That is also why NSAC's decision had a lot more to do with Nick lying instead of the tests. One of the "judges" even admit that Nick's legal team did a hell of a job. Quest ****ed up twice in one day. Get over it!
Here's the thing. You're not going to get what I'm saying to you unless some other people come on board to tell you that you are wrong. This is why I asked you to go to the Thunderdome or make a new thread. You refuse. My hunch is that you refuse because deep down you know you are wrong. I don't know why you want to continue bickering about this thing. I can type to you until my fingers fall off about why you are wrong, and you still won't get it. I'll try again...hopefully for the last time.
Actually, this is what you decided to do. That's the whole point of why we are debating this issue, is it not? You said that SMRTL dropped the ball because it uses Specific Gravity and that's why Mayweather's samples being required to pass the SPG test doesn't mean much. Right? Obviously the two can be compared when discussing hydration level. The two can NOT be compared when you show the study above and say it proves SPG would allow an athlete to do what Nate Diaz did....but then show no specific gravity results. 1. Your studies don't show marijuana metabolite levels of well above 300ng. 2. Your studies don't correlate with the amount of time Nate Diaz had. 3. Your study doesn't even mention specific gravity. You want to talk about apples and oranges? There you have it.
Dude, you are proving the medical review officer's point. He clearly states that if this result is purportedly due to dilution alone, it is not plausible. Here you've said over and over "what else did Nate Diaz do." Thanks for admitting that this was not from dilution alone, which is what you first tried to state. I know what it was from. It was from Quest ****ing up the test, just as they did on the same exact day with Silva's test.
You keep bringing this up. Why is it relevant? We all know he was busted in the past. SMRTL found that he took marijuana as well. What IS relevant is the amount. That's Nick's (is it Nick or Nate....I don't even remember) point. You are trying to say the amount isn't an issue but that IS the issue.
First of all, you are giving false information yet again (surprise, surprise). The two tests taken days before the fight were voluntary tests. He took them to make sure that he can pass and get his license. He tested once and found that he could not pass. Tested three days later and found that he could pass, and then applied for reinstatement.
That's right. We have a labcorp test which was his voluntary test to make sure that he would pass:
1/26/15
creatinine: 240.1mg/dl Very Concentrated
<50ng/ml
Then we have the QUEST test:
1/31/15
Creatinine 168.4mg/dl
733.23ng/ml
No apples and oranges here, so this should make you happy. Can you explain? He was less diluted for the 1/26 test, yet he was found to have less than 50ng of marijuana. Five days later he passed two tests lower than 70ng, and somehow failed Quest's test with a whopping 733.23ng (or certainly well above 300ng). How does this make sense to you? Was he dumb enough to voluntarily test himself, find out that he was below the limit, apply for reinstatement, get it, and then smoke again right before the test? IT MAKES NO SENSE! The 1/30 test was more diluted than the 1/26 test, yet the marijuana level is 14 times higher!!! I dare you to attempt to reconcile this. Please answer how this makes sense to you without ducking. Thanks.
He is absolutely right. Why is he wrong about that? He is allowed to be below a certain threshold. You fail to see what's the issue here.
This is where you should answer the questions I asked you instead of ducking. You still haven't answered clearly. Diaz was at 1.009 specific gravity.
A. The podcast from your referee says that Diaz needed to drink 2-4 liters of water.
B. The study that you showed claimed that drinking 1 liter of water puts the subject at a specific gravity of 1.003. So accordingly, he drank less than a liter of water, right or wrong? Can you answer?
C. The live study you provided of seven subjects who drank slightly less than 2 liters of water each had specific gravities of 1.006 or lower after drinking, and the biggest jump they made after drinking 3.79liters of water was 94ng to 8ng of marijuana metabolite with a specific gravity of 1.001. This shows his specific gravity would be lower than 1.009 had he drank 2 liters of water, and even 4 liters wouldn't be enough to do what he would have needed to do. Just as the MRO stated. Can you please address this and stop ducking it. This shows your referee/expert has no idea what he is talking about.
SMRTL would have had to have gotten it wrong twice, and Labcorp would have also had to get it wrong. OR, QUEST, who got another test wrong on the same exact day taken at around the same exact time for another combatant in the same exact fight, could have gotten it wrong. Now, which do you think is more likely? That's not a rhetorical question. Please answer.
LMAO. Come on, dude. Really? Where are you getting 1.020 from? Normal specific gravity falls between 1.002 and 1.030. Should we assign an arbitrary creatinine level to him to fit an agenda?
No. The problem is you believed a study that tried to make this into a math equation when it clearly doesn't work that neatly. The study that you are referencing is shlt. But feel free to reference that study if you'd like, but you'd have to accept that it clearly states 1 liter of water puts a person at 1.003 specific gravity. Again, this means Diaz drank less than 1 liter. Right or wrong? Don't duck, bro. And if this is another attempt at you saying Diaz must have done something else, then you admit this wasn't about dilution, in which case you still lose. You have nowhere to go with this.
LMAO. There you go again. What factors? Like non-dilution factors? Thanks for admitting you are wrong yet again. OOPS!
All of the results are positive. I don't see your point. You have one positive result. Two if you want to include the labcorp result that was taken on 1/23. I have 3 results that are under the threshold. I have 2 negative results in a row, then comes your positive result that had a value that was sky high, then another negative result coming after. Now, which do you think seems out of place? Nothing seems out of place due to dilution, and that's why you yourself are squirming to hint that he did something besides dilution. You shot yourself in your own face.
Dude, we have the urine concentration values. I don't know why you keep throwing out bs hoping that anything will stick.
Look, Nick had TWO DCO's waiting for him directly after the fight. TWO! One from NSAC and one from SMRTL. The NSAC DCO testified that they both watched him when he left the cage. The QUEST test taken at that time was found to be slightly dehydrated, I believe they said. That means he didn't overdrink. At that point he had 1hr 17 minutes to drink it up. He drank enough to dilute well over 300ng AT THE TIME OF THE QUEST TEST to 61ng in 1hr17 minutes in front of now at least one DCO? His specific gravity was well within range of what is allowed by WADA.--1.009, and your studies show that had he drank as much as you claim he did, it would have been lower. Right or wrong? Don't your studies show that?????? Please answer.
That is why you are wrong. That is also why NSAC's decision had a lot more to do with Nick lying instead of the tests. One of the "judges" even admit that Nick's legal team did a hell of a job. Quest ****ed up twice in one day. Get over it!
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