Luke Thomas

Her tap water was contaminated.

Now she was ultimately exonerated, but what happened first?

They announced that they had, there was a adverse finding.

She was suspended.

There was this whole process.

So her name got dragged through the mud.

She had to sit out during the course of these processes being adjudicated for

for drinking tap water.

So the question is, in a world with that kind of contamination and in a world where people can get around some of these things, what is a rational policy that you can employ?

And I'm going to say it one more time.

What the stakeholders can mutually agree to seems to me a very usable model.

And again, people are going to be like, oh, he got a good lawyer.

You know, he got lucky.

Rich people get out of the system.

And again, there is some of that, of course.

I don't want to say that there's not.

But the reality is there are a lot of people that end up getting hurt in these very aggressive anti-doping systems.

And I just don't think there's need for that kind of a thing.

Dude, I mean, there appeared to be – back in the day before the UFC was the biggest organization, there was another one called Pride, which was based out of Japan.

And there was a time when Pride and UFC – well, there was a time when Pride was the biggest one.