The lack of evidence to support EPO boosting performance in elite athletes may serve as a better prevention measure than current anti-doping methods, Cohen said.
“If you assume that Mr. X. was actually a mediocre cyclist and became very good just by injecting stuff, that seems premature,” Cohen said. “Once you start explaining that to people, and they believe you on the basis of data, they are probably less willing to do these sorts of things. So in the prevention, it is better than trying to chase these people to their homes, extract urine at unexpected moments and hope that you find something. It costs an enormous amount of money.”
The timing of this story is interesting and the quote above would explain it to me…
The main conclusion people will come to is that all those who took it were gullible victims of con artist doctors. All that risk for no known benefit. 😯
A bunch of blithering idiots my Dad would say…