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I read the article. If you would bother to read my first comment, it was that I wish that drug testing covered reinstatements like this. Dude, you think it's silly, I could give a crap. You're entitled to your opinion, as I am to mine. |
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I said that trying to come back after five year suspensions - which are essentially equal to, "nice to know ya, have fun finding a new vocation in your different life" - should be a strict probation. And yeah, I would include drug testing every 3 months as part of it. For everyone who wants a license reinstated: trainers, exercise, jocks, all of them. They run the felony search again when one reapplies, but I see nothing wrong with making sure that someone who has done something so heinous that they were banned from the sport for 5 years is crystal clean on all accounts if they try to return to it. Yes, that is apparently a really, really amazingly complex-stupid-weird-crazy idea to some of you. Gasp. |
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So your trying to attribute "obstinante" to me, pretending I'm insisting upon a legal point, is absurd and ridiculous. You might notice that nearly all tracks are quite free to set their own rules, within the providence of their individual state laws. Tracks tend to be little fifedoms. As private companies can require drug tests of employees, tracks have and can and do currently require drug tests of some licensees under particular circumstances. I doubt that adding that penalty in to certain suspensions, and incorporating it within government rules, would be taken down. Perhaps it would be challenged, and would be removed. That may well be - I've never said otherwise (in spite of your imagination and accusation that makes it seem so). But so far suspensions, probations with required drug testing has stood up at multiple tracks for individuals. |
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5 years is a very long time, but this is torture. :wf
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waterboarding
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More control! More prisons! More disciprin! Respect my authorituh! Have some decorum! Slither into a judgmental, hypocritical social circle! Gossip about other people!
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I don't know how things are done in Kentucky, but in Louisiana, the racing commissioners more often than not have no racing experience and are often given the positions by the Governor as a show of gratitude for political favors or campaign contributions. The commissioners are pretty much in their own administrative world without much interference from the legislature. So I ask you again, in your quest to ferret the druggies out of the buzzer users and jockeys hiding in the fog, would it be the tracks or the state regulatory bodies requiring the testing? |
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And that you sound ridiculous? Yes, I stick to my opinion that people wanting to come back to the track after five year suspensions - jock, trainer, exercise rider, groom - should have drug testing a part of their probation. And if any states were to chose to do so, they would implement it exactly as they currently implement and outline the penalties they already have established. That's apparently very hard for DaTruth to understand. |
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