The thing with cheats is that they aren’t all made the same.
Someone should write a book on Armstrong called ‘It’s not about the doping’. His greatest transgression wasn’t that he cheated, it was how he prosecuted it; how he bullied everyone around him, how he marginalised people publically who disagreed with him, how he destroyed lives by bullying.
When Millar explained how he came to cheat, he basically mirrored what Tyler Hamilton said in his book. You find yourself locked into a career that you love and can’t do anything else but suddenly find your ability to continue that career is basically going to be taken away from you if you don’t dope.
OK it’s far more nuanced than that, but the essence is there. I think it’s wrong and it’s hopefully not what I would do but I won’t judge.