Auf Wiedersehen Danilo

Myfirstname Mylastname said:

Bye-Bye

Busted for Carphedon. Damn, that's some old-school juice. Banned in
'97 by the IOC. Interestingly, added at the same time as
Androstendione (See L-Factor's most recent lawsuit).

http://www.cyclingnews.com/results/archives/dec97/dec7.html

DA74 said:

Myfirstname Mylastname said:

Bye-Bye

Busted for Carphedon. Damn, that's some old-school juice. Banned in
'97 by the IOC. Interestingly, added at the same time as
Androstendione (See L-Factor's most recent lawsuit).

http://www.cyclingnews.com/results/archives/dec97/dec7.html

Your Androstendione gets no hits in google.

The brief specified Androstenin.

From USA-Today: we have Androstenine.

"Drug question: Lance Armstrong's new accuser, Mike Anderson, says in his
court brief that he saw a box labeled "Androstenine, or something very
close to this," AP reports. The brief, as cited by AP, then claims Anderson
"looked it up on the WADA or USADA Web site(s), and confirmed that what he
had found was an androgen, a listed banned substance."

The World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) site has no matches for androstenine,
though several names close to that appear in the prohibited list (Adobe
Acrobat required). There's no mention of androstenine at the USADA site."

jj

You left out an "e." It's androstenedione, as any biochemistry student
would know.

On 6 Apr 2005 18:47:57 -0700, "packmagician" <[email hidden]>
wrote:

David Astor said:

Quoted message said:

Busted for Carphedon. Damn, that's some old-school juice. Banned in
'97 by the IOC. Interestingly, added at the same time as
Androstendione (See L-Factor's most recent lawsuit).

Quoted message said:

You left out an "e." It's androstenedione, as any biochemistry student
would know.

You talkin' to me? ;-)

I cut and pasted the spelling that Astor had in his post.

Knowing that this was not a known product, I googled the spelling to gently
illustrate this 'misspelling' or whatever it was.

(whoosh)

jj