Quote:
|
Originally Posted by RolloTomasi
I suppose it depends on what your definition of "drug" is. According to the rules of racing in New York:
(c) Drug. Any substance or its metabolites which does not exist naturally in the untreated horse and which can have a pharmacological effect on a horse.
The ingredients of Air Power would fit the bill.
In addition, you would have to presume that what Mullins admittedly administered was in fact Air Power. Did they test the horse?
|
What would air powers pharmacological effect be, if that was actually the substance used since no one seems to know?