As I stated before in another thread:
You still have a problem. And it's still Canelo's fault for that problem.
Under the rules, there can be NO levels of clenbuterol. It doesn't matter about the hair test. Whatever two samples he provided beforehand, both were tainted somehow. It doesn't matter how, but the su****ion is tainted meat.
Therein is the problem: he shouldn't be consuming tainted meat, at any time, for any reason. Because he knows there's a BS risk he fails a test.
It's like that guy who failed for a commonly available GNC protein powder. There's a responsibility for your team to understand those risks and do everything in your power to make sure you aren't consuming something that might get you popped.
Him getting busted isn't even that bad. It's the court of public opinion he has to worry about. It doesn't matter what he does; that opinion won't ever change.
There's only one way to correct this and other such issues. The business needs to openly acknowledge their testing is faulty and isn't really catching drug cheats effectively - which is what Victor Conte has been saying for over a year. Instead, their current program, due to ignorance as to how to handle it, is popping potentially innocent people at an unacceptable pace.
But until and unless that happens, we all need to reconcile one main thing.
Canelo is still culpable for not taking the proper precautions against any remote possibility of failing tests.
You still have a problem. And it's still Canelo's fault for that problem.
Under the rules, there can be NO levels of clenbuterol. It doesn't matter about the hair test. Whatever two samples he provided beforehand, both were tainted somehow. It doesn't matter how, but the su****ion is tainted meat.
Therein is the problem: he shouldn't be consuming tainted meat, at any time, for any reason. Because he knows there's a BS risk he fails a test.
It's like that guy who failed for a commonly available GNC protein powder. There's a responsibility for your team to understand those risks and do everything in your power to make sure you aren't consuming something that might get you popped.
Him getting busted isn't even that bad. It's the court of public opinion he has to worry about. It doesn't matter what he does; that opinion won't ever change.
There's only one way to correct this and other such issues. The business needs to openly acknowledge their testing is faulty and isn't really catching drug cheats effectively - which is what Victor Conte has been saying for over a year. Instead, their current program, due to ignorance as to how to handle it, is popping potentially innocent people at an unacceptable pace.
But until and unless that happens, we all need to reconcile one main thing.
Canelo is still culpable for not taking the proper precautions against any remote possibility of failing tests.
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