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#2
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I meant to say something about the bolded earlier.. When most positive tests are not really related to performance enhancers, that is more proof that the performance enhancing substances are always one step ahead of the testers... or they would get caught more often. Barn raids are what got the snake venom - not drug testing. Of course not everyone is cheating... but you notice patterns to get a good idea of who is... and unfortunately great clean trainers will get caught in that category sometimes when its not deserved... just like great clean baseball players will get the label unfairly.
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#3
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It could be that the number of "performance enhancers" is not what the public imagines it to be. Again - it's not a big secret what "drugs or compounds" people are trying to use, or are using. On a TB track, or a Standardbred track, or a QH track, or a human athletic event. There are only so many ways to affect performance. Only so many things that could do so. Geesh, go on the internet, search, and find them yourself. People are not making up new magic potions out of thin air (although they don't seem to hesitate to try anything) Yes, not everything known to be used can be found in blood or urine, currently.
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"Have the clean racing people run any ads explaining that giving a horse a Starbucks and a chocolate poppyseed muffin for breakfast would likely result in a ten year suspension for the trainer?" - Dr. Andrew Roberts |
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#4
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As to your second comment, if you are referring to me saying things are not done beyond the scope of the regulators, what I said was that they indeed were. I've not seen anybody here say there's no cheating. Thanks for verifying, "that cheating is not nearly as widespread as thought"
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"Have the clean racing people run any ads explaining that giving a horse a Starbucks and a chocolate poppyseed muffin for breakfast would likely result in a ten year suspension for the trainer?" - Dr. Andrew Roberts |
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#6
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