Doping Saves Lives

OK, that's a completely unfair slander in this case, but Robbie Mac
successfully detects a CO leak, partly because his O2 transport leaves
him as the last man standing:

http://www.goldcoast.com.au/article/...oast-news.html

A case where EPO or blood doping would be an unalloyed benefit to
those involved

On 12/22/2010 10:16 AM, Ryan Cousineau wrote:
OK, that's a completely unfair slander in this case, but Robbie Mac
successfully detects a CO leak, partly because his O2 transport leaves
him as the last man standing:

http://www.goldcoast.com.au/article/...oast-news.html

A case where EPO or blood doping would be an unalloyed benefit to
those involved


Wow--just--wow!

Steve

--
Mark & Steven Bornfeld DDS
http://www.dentaltwins.com
Brooklyn, NY
718-258-5001

On Dec 22, 5:29*pm, Steven Bornfeld
wrote:
On 12/22/2010 10:16 AM, Ryan Cousineau wrote:

OK, that's a completely unfair slander in this case, but Robbie Mac
successfully detects a CO leak, partly because his O2 transport leaves
him as the last man standing:

http://www.goldcoast.com.au/article/...old-coast-news...

A case where EPO or blood doping would be an unalloyed benefit to
those involved

Wow--just--wow!


I'm totally not persuaded that Robbie Mackie Wen's
superior oxygen capacity kept him from blacking out
before the rugby players and thus saved their lives.[*]

I am persuaded that Mackie Wen is smarter or more
attentive than the rugby players [or maybe he was less
drunk] and that did save them. Good for him.

So perhaps the lesson is if you go boating with sports
legends, better to include one from a non-contact
sport (whatever one may say about McEwen, he's
probably never had a concussion from sprinting).
[*] I'm not persuaded by the oxygen capacity argument
because cycling is a test of training the ability to turn the
maximum amount of oxygen into power, not to subsist
on the least amount of oxygen when sedentary.

Fredmaster Ben

Fredmaster of Brainerd wrote:
non-contact
sport (whatever one may say about McEwen, he's
probably never had a concussion from sprinting).

Cue Chung with "Fatigué? Innergetic!" ad.

[*] I'm not persuaded by the oxygen capacity argument
because cycling is a test of training the ability to turn the
maximum amount of oxygen into power, not to subsist
on the least amount of oxygen when sedentary.

Also, he's probably about half their height.

On Dec 23, 4:27*am, "A. Dumas" wrote:
Fredmaster of Brainerd wrote:
non-contact
sport (whatever one may say about McEwen, he's
probably never had a concussion from sprinting).

Cue Chung with "Fatigué? Innergetic!" ad.

[*] *I'm not persuaded by the oxygen capacity argument
because cycling is a test of training the ability to turn the
maximum amount of oxygen into power, not to subsist
on the least amount of oxygen when sedentary.

Also, he's probably about half their height.

CO is heavier than air, so if that were the case he should have
succumbed first.

R

On Dec 22, 10:16*am, Ryan Cousineau wrote:
OK, that's a completely unfair slander in this case, but Robbie Mac
successfully detects a CO leak, partly because his O2 transport leaves
him as the last man standing:

http://www.goldcoast.com.au/article/...old-coast-news...

A case where EPO or blood doping would be an unalloyed benefit to
those involved

From the article:
"When someone collapsed, Robbie McEwen twigged immediately what was
happening.
McEwen has a history in indentifying gas leaks in houses and cabins"

Huh? A "history"? Too bad he wasn't hanging with Vitas Gerulaitis.*

R

* I am absolutely shocked that I spelled his name correctly on the
first attempt.

On 12/23/2010 1:27 AM, A. Dumas wrote:
Fredmaster of Brainerd wrote:
non-contact
sport (whatever one may say about McEwen, he's
probably never had a concussion from sprinting).

Cue Chung with "Fatigué? Innergetic!" ad.

http://anonymous.coward.free.fr/rbr/matelas.jpg

In article
,
RicodJour wrote:

On Dec 23, 4:27Â*am, "A. Dumas" wrote:
Fredmaster of Brainerd wrote:
non-contact
sport (whatever one may say about McEwen, he's
probably never had a concussion from sprinting).

Cue Chung with "Fatigué? Innergetic!" ad.

[*] Â*I'm not persuaded by the oxygen capacity argument
because cycling is a test of training the ability to turn the
maximum amount of oxygen into power, not to subsist
on the least amount of oxygen when sedentary.

Also, he's probably about half their height.

CO is heavier than air, so if that were the case he should have
succumbed first.

Molecular weight 28 vs. 29. Technically it is lighter.
You may have confused CO with CO2 which is heavier
than air; enough heavier to pool with serious
consequences for O2 breathers.

--
Old Fritz

RicodJour wrote:
On Dec 23, 4:27 am, A. Dumas wrote:
Also, he's probably about half their height.

CO is heavier than air, so if that were the case he should have
succumbed first.

If that is true then I meant that he was probably forced to take the top
bunk bed.

On 12/24/2010 4:12 PM, A. Dumas wrote:
RicodJour wrote:
On Dec 23, 4:27 am, A. Dumas wrote:
Also, he's probably about half their height.

CO is heavier than air, so if that were the case he should have
succumbed first.

If that is true then I meant that he was probably forced to take the top
bunk bed.

Looks like he may have suffered some brain damage:
http://www.cyclingnews.com/news/mcew...eam-radioshack