"Bill C" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:"So it does not matter to you that cycling's governing
bodies are accusing one another of malfeasance? "
Precisely. Each organization needs to follow the rules of their
respective organizations. If they would just do that, then they should
be able to work together just fine.
Pound needs to shut his mouth and go find out how a lab he oversees was
able to leak a test result. Actually, he needs to restrict his
comments on quite a few other areas as well.
Hein needs to shut his mouth and revisit his organization's policies on
documents.
They BOTH need to sit down together and hammer out a process for how
accusations such as these are handled.
Doen't look like Pound wants to cooperate, in spite of his being
required to by the Wada charter.
Good stuff:
http://www.velonews.com/news/fea/8926.0.html
It's really pretty simple there is no law except the law that Pound
sya yo have RIGHT now. That could change in the next five minutes with
his next mood and crusade. The man is proving beyond a shadow of a
doubt that he has absolutely business running what is supposed to be an
ethical and objective agency. It's Verbruggen's job to promote and
protect cycling, so at least he's got the excuse of his believing he's
doing the right thing.
From the BBC:
Madrid Worlds hit by UCI boycott
The International Cycling Union's top officials will boycott Tuesday's
opening ceremony at the World Road Race Championships in Spain.
The UCI said it had agreed to leave host city Madrid, "deeply indignant" at
the Spanish Cycling Federation (RFEC) and would instead meet in Geneva.
Tempers have flared ahead of the UCI presidential elections on Friday.
The RFEC has sought to prevent current UCI boss Hein Verbruggen from
presiding over presidential elections this week.
"The outrageous behaviour of the RFEC is inexplicable and incomprehensible,"
said the Swiss-based UCI in a statement.
"From its attitude, this national federation has made it completely clear
that its only aim is to destabilise the UCI on the eve of its annual
congress."
The deepening power struggle centres on a difference in opinion about
current Verbruggen.
The RFEC took legal action aimed at preventing Verbruggen from presiding
over the congress, arguing that he should not continue to serve as president
because of "manipulation of the electoral process".
But the UCI said that, with the exception of one member, the committee had
expressed full solidarity with Verbruggen, 64.