caldo2025 wrote:EO, do you think it's fair for a boxer to be able to flush his system prior to a fight and rehydrate via IV?
The concept of “fairness” in the context of Money May’s actions immediately prior to the Manny Pacquiao bout is irrelevant.
Floyd Mayweather Jr. didn’t break any rules and his intravenous vitamin injection was sanctioned by VADA, WADA and the NSAC.
caldo2025 wrote: When you have one boxer over there commanding tests and rules for a fight in which he doesn't have to abide by is an affront to fair gamesmanship in my opinion.
I refuse to believe that you are capable of proving that in regards to the PED testing protocols for the Pacquiao-Mayweather bout, Money May was allowed to abide by different rules.
You cannot possibly substantiate this accusation.
caldo2025 wrote: Floyd may very well be clean but be a little intelligent and look at the facts we have to work with.
It’s not appropriate for you to use the word “facts” in the context that you wholeheartedly believe in the “there’s no smoke without fire” justice system, since you refuse to recognise the outcome of the multiple independent investigations that were performed in regards to this matter, where the final judgements were formulated using the actual facts that were gathered.
caldo2025 wrote: Plenty of people get life in prison for 100% circumstantial evidence.
This is a lazy opinion or misconception that you cannot substantiate. It’s moronic to claim that the occurrences of extremely rare exceptions actually undermine the general rules.
caldo2025 wrote: If factual proof visually or admittedly were a requirement, no murders would get solved and if a tree fell in the forest, who would hear it.
Did you bother to read and comprehend the thoughts you were trying to convey prior to posting this bizarre claim?
caldo2025 wrote: the Facts:
-Floyd is the best 40 year old fighter in the history of boxing in an era where athletes on average are bigger, faster and stronger than ever.
We’ve never seen Floyd compete as a forty year old, so this is another bogus claim that you cannot possibly substantiate.
caldo2025 wrote: the Facts:
-He did take a flushing IV at a very questionable point of the biggest fight of his life.
Floyd Mayweather Jr. didn’t break any rules and his intravenous vitamin injection was sanctioned by VADA, WADA and the NSAC.
caldo2025 wrote: the Facts:
-His head size is almost double when he was younger and lighter.
No it’s not. This is another bogus claim that you cannot possibly substantiate.
caldo2025 wrote: the Facts:
-He's more ripped up with muscle than any point in his career
No he's not. This is another bogus claim that you cannot possibly substantiate.
caldo2025 wrote: the Facts:
-Questionable personal relationship with USADA (money goes a long way with an agent)
Please quantify your justification for this claim, otherwise retract it.
caldo2025 wrote: the Facts:
-Turned down $5m fine for failed drug test for the Manny fight. Why?
Money May’s penalty for the failed drug test was much more severe, because his team instead insisted that they would want the US Anti-Doping Agency to follow the WADA code of a four-year ban for any athlete who tests positive for PEDs.
Leonard Ellerbe did not want to limit the liability imposed on Manny Pacquiao if he potentially failed a drug test. They also wanted to ensure that the Filipino was banned. Mayweather would have received the very same treatment had he failed a PED test.
A $5m fine in the context of the size of the paydays Mayweather & Pacquiao would have received for their bout would have been trivial in nature. The fact that Manny’s team wanted to put a price tag on him potentially failing a drug test was extremely suspicious to me.
caldo2025 wrote: the Facts:
-Why wasn't Manny's Team notified until 19 days after fight of infusion.
That’s an administration issue that USADA is responsible for. It does not indicate guilt on Floyd's part.
caldo2025 wrote: the Facts:
-Why USADA has been in hot water ever since "vouching" for Floyd on the IV. (Sketchy $)
Please justify this claim and I can then comment on it. If you can’t, then this is yet another bogus claim that you’re unable to substantiate.
caldo2025 wrote: -IV's are ILLEGAL...doesn't matter if there's ketchup in there. IT'S ILLEGAL!
Intravenous vitamin injections aren’t illegal if a therapeutic use exception is obtained. Floyd took the injection in front of a USADA Official, who sanctioned the injection.
This is yet another bogus claim that you’re unable to substantiate.
caldo2025 wrote: That last fact is the bottom line.
Your list cannot be deemed as facts.
caldo2025 wrote: Let's say Floyd is completely clean and while we're at it…
There is no evidence to suggest that he isn’t, since you cannot possibly provide any compelling evidence that proves otherwise.
Multiple independent investigations were performed in regards to this matter and Floyd was deemed innocent of committing any wrongdoing.
caldo2025 wrote:… what is your excuse for Floyd taking an IV to replenish his system if it's been illegal since forever to do so?
Intravenous vitamin injections aren’t illegal if a therapeutic use exception is obtained. Floyd took the injection in front of a USADA official, who sanctioned the injection.
This is yet another bogus claim that you’re unable to substantiate.
caldo2025 wrote: If you don't agree that there's some serious smoke with Floyd's career being dirty then we are done here. It's not worth giving glasses to a blind person.
I exist in an evidence-based version of reality, whereby people should not be alleged of committing any wrongdoing unless there is irrefutable and compelling proof that substantiates allegations of a person being guilty of committing some sort of offense.
I wholeheartedly feel that those that believe in the “there’s no smoke without fire” justice system as their sole means to determine guilt, where there’s a complete absence of evidence to justify their unfair accusations… or worse still, where they actually choose to ignore the easily accessible facts of reality… are utter fúckíng cúnts!