Well Mr. Contrarian, I didn't say, and am not saying, it is Duquette who is advising her now. It's pretty simple stuff, taking vitamins. This was from last year, by the way, remember? And you should know that it's pretty hard to miss going to a drug test - it's announced in the car toward the finish of the race, and posted. But whatever, go ahead and tell me I'm stupid. Bye Ed.
Canadian Cyclist Receives Public Warning For First Doping Offense From U.S. Anti-Doping Agency
Taken from Official press release USADA
Colorado Springs, Colorado. (June 14, 2004) - The United States Anti-Doping Agency (USADA) announced Monday the decision by a three-member panel of the American Arbitration Association (AAA)/North American Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS) arbitrators finding Geneviève Jeanson of Lachine, Quebec, an athlete in the sport of cycling, committed a doping violation.
Jeanson, 22, failed to appear for a doping control test at the request of the Union Cycliste International (UCI) following the La Flèche Wallonne in Liege, Belgium, on Apr. 21, 2004. She was tested by UCI prior to the start of the race, and the results were negative. Her case was adjudicated by USADA because she competes with a racing license issued by USA Cycling, the national governing body for the sport in the United States. Jeanson's negligence in failing to report is considered a first doping offense according to UCI rules, and results in a sanction.
A member of the 2000 Canadian Olympic team, Jeanson received a public warning and was fined 500 Swiss Francs.
Eddie Arzouian said:So, Uboat, I'm still waiting to hear from you on how Dr. Duquette could have had any possible influence on Jeanson's wins at the Montreal Women's Road World Cup and Nationals in 2005?
Will you explain?
