SPEAKER_09

Lance Armstrong, for me, the boldness of the lies and all of that is sort of a mark, a point where everyone can say, okay, they're all doing it now because what he was selling us optically was that he was Captain America, right?

So at this point, I'm assuming that anyone who has watched sports for even a modicum of time

doesn't believe an excuse that any athlete makes if an athlete is accused of cheating, never mind caught cheating, if it's the Astros or anything else.

Doesn't it stand to reason, never mind athletes getting old and mortality and not wanting to get old, doesn't it stand to reason

That if athletes are looking in every crevice and corner for an advantage, that the pharmacy would be one of them?

It's just the most normal thing in the world.

And I'd argue that if Paul George has been doing whatever he's been doing that made him have nine threes in a game and look athletically, he was doing 360 windmill dunks in practice and then got tested.

It happened right after that.

If that works for Paul George, it's almost worth it.

the risk and the 12 million dollars if it's something that actually works for an extended period of time i don't know if he's caught immediately upon using or not i don't know how it is that that happens but if it it it would be really bad luck right if

The first time he's using it is immediately when he gets caught.

Well, OK.

So if it actually makes you feel better, what do you imagine Paul George would pay for a fountain, for anything that's a fountain of youth?

You don't even associate that league with catching anybody on this stuff.

They don't have that problem.

Nobody listening to this thinks that basketball has a performance enhancing drugs problem.

I don't.

Look, man, last week David Sampson comes on here and says that, you know, Michael Jordan, that wasn't a suspension.

Michael Jordan left the sport for two years because of whatever was around gambling.

And that is where his cynicism and his suspicion, and many people have it.