Here's Where All The Floyd Cheat Theories Fail
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Come on, what does this mean----IV infusions during home visits, urgent care or after-hours clinics, boutique IV and rehydration services, and doctor’s office visits are not hospital admissions and would require an approved TUE in advance.--------Comment
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Why won't you do it? DO IT! I'm sooo interesting in seeing what happens after that
DO IT. STOP BEING A PVSSY!Comment
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WADA confirmed that under the 2015 World Anti-Doping Code and the International Standard for The****utic Use Exemptions (ISTUE), a retroactive TUE can be granted for an IV drip to combat dehydration. “For a case that would be monitored by WADA, yes the ISTUE could allow for intravenous infusions to be used in instances of dehydration”, a WADA spokesperson told the Sports Integrity Initiative. However, the spokesperson added: “This case is not one that is monitored by WADA because the World Boxing Council is not a signatory to the Code. We understand that USADA was contracted to conduct the anti-doping program for this fight, however.”Comment
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That was westernchamp?????? What a ****ing loser.
LMAO.
****ing idiot.
Damn. Pact@rds looking real bad in this thread. Lol.
WWE?
That's worst than ADP02 link to a WHIZZINATOR quote.Comment
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2 things, was it monitored, yes or no answer, 2nd did that say home visits, yes or no. Don't go on and on with your ****, a simple yes or no to both questions pleaseComment
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A home visit: Depends on what you mean by "visit." A paramedic was called. It's not a mobile hydration IV clinic. I highly doubt a paramedic being called is what they mean here.
Now two questions in return:
Is USADA monitored by WADA?
Did the WADA spokesperson say that a retroactive TUE can be issued for rehydration according to their rules?Comment
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