Road Cycling · Public discussion

update on Tyler's site

Started by Gary · · Last activity · 6 posts · 368 views

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Road Cycling
Published
3 February 2005
Last activity
3 February 2005
Original author
Gary
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6
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  1. We do have some progress to report regarding my hearing. The panel has
    been selected and we are working toward solidifying a date to present my
    case. Originally we thought it might be in mid-February, but it is
    looking more and more like it will take place in early March. That would
    mean a verdict would be delivered by mid-March. We’ll keep you posted.

  2. Just read the full diary entry. He sure comes across like a crook,
    doesn't he? All that stuff about his family, how he's working closely
    with his coach, how he went on his own dime and helped Phonak win their
    CAS case, etc., it's clearly a smokescreen for his guilt. It's no
    wonder that a trained legal eye like Lafferty can see through him and
    be so assured he's guilty, despite only the most limited amount of
    information on the case having been released.

    It's also clear that when you compare Tyler's crediblity to DeCanio's,
    that DeCanio clearly comes out on top. I'm deferring to Lafferty's
    assessment here, of course. It takes a keen mind to see the vastly
    superior crediblity of DeCanio, and not get drawn in by minor details,
    such as publically admitting EPO use, posting of rambling, wigged-out
    tomes, freaky eBay auctions, and a seeming lack of any normal
    relationships with friends or companions. Bravo, Brian.

    Zub

  3. <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Just read the full diary entry. He sure comes across like a crook,
    doesn't he? All that stuff about his family, how he's working closely
    with his coach, how he went on his own dime and helped Phonak win their
    CAS case, etc., it's clearly a smokescreen for his guilt. It's no
    wonder that a trained legal eye like Lafferty can see through him and
    be so assured he's guilty, despite only the most limited amount of
    information on the case having been released.

    Funny, what I got out of it is a guy who doesn't know how to charge a car
    battery.

    JF

  4. <[email hidden]> a écrit dans le message de :
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Just read the full diary entry. He sure comes across like a crook,
    doesn't he? All that stuff about his family, how he's working closely
    with his coach, how he went on his own dime and helped Phonak win their
    CAS case, etc., it's clearly a smokescreen for his guilt. It's no
    wonder that a trained legal eye like Lafferty can see through him and
    be so assured he's guilty, despite only the most limited amount of
    information on the case having been released.

    It's also clear that when you compare Tyler's crediblity to DeCanio's,
    that DeCanio clearly comes out on top. I'm deferring to Lafferty's
    assessment here, of course. It takes a keen mind to see the vastly
    superior crediblity of DeCanio, and not get drawn in by minor details,
    such as publically admitting EPO use, posting of rambling, wigged-out
    tomes, freaky eBay auctions, and a seeming lack of any normal
    relationships with friends or companions. Bravo, Brian.

    Zub

    Hey Brian !

    Where did you rent this claque ?? :-)
    --
    Bonne route,

    Sandy
    Verneuil-sur-Seine FR

  5. "Sandy" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    <[email hidden]> a écrit dans le message de :
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Just read the full diary entry. He sure comes across like a crook,
    doesn't he? All that stuff about his family, how he's working closely
    with his coach, how he went on his own dime and helped Phonak win their
    CAS case, etc., it's clearly a smokescreen for his guilt. It's no
    wonder that a trained legal eye like Lafferty can see through him and
    be so assured he's guilty, despite only the most limited amount of
    information on the case having been released.

    It's also clear that when you compare Tyler's crediblity to DeCanio's,
    that DeCanio clearly comes out on top. I'm deferring to Lafferty's
    assessment here, of course. It takes a keen mind to see the vastly
    superior crediblity of DeCanio, and not get drawn in by minor details,
    such as publically admitting EPO use, posting of rambling, wigged-out
    tomes, freaky eBay auctions, and a seeming lack of any normal
    relationships with friends or companions. Bravo, Brian.

    Zub

    Hey Brian !

    Where did you rent this claque ?? :-)
    --
    Bonne route,

    Sandy
    Verneuil-sur-Seine FR

    They're free inside the rbr critical thinking box. ;-)

  6. B Lafferty said:


    "Sandy" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    <[email hidden]> a écrit dans le message de :

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    It's no
    wonder that a trained legal eye like Lafferty can see through him and
    be so assured he's guilty, despite only the most limited amount of
    information on the case having been released.

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    Hey Brian !

    Where did you rent this claque ?? :-)

    Quoted message said:


    They're free inside the rbr critical thinking box. ;-)

    Dumbass,

    I had to laugh too. In my quest for quality TV viewing, I watched American Idol
    last night. The video showed Simon saying certain things to a rejected
    candidate in the audition room, and then following it, the video showed the
    candidate's interpretation of what they believed Simon had said. It was
    decidedly amusing.

    Given that, and your questions to someone else about the jury system, how do you
    feel about the witness system? LOL

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