Sep 11, 2013 at 03:31 AM
i am looking forward to seeing this....
Difference is this is FUN, not all consuming...Jules said:Says dude on amateur club forum thread DEDICATED to griping about professional doping...Jeff Owens said:do something more important. Focusing on the resentment and anger isn't healthy.
I don't think that is the basis of the ruling. The plaintiffs were consumers and they can't claim to be beneficiaries of any contract provision between the publisher and the authors. The publishers were the defendants in this case. If the publisher was the plaintiff then it would be a different ruling, or your guess would be correct. There still may be an indemnity provision in the contract and the publishers may now go after LA to recover the cost of defending this lawsuit.mugwump said:http://www.usatoday.com/story/sports/cycling/2013/09/10/lance-armstrong-books-judge-rules-first-amendment/2795771/Judge supports Lance Armstrong's right to lie
As a writer, I've been asked to sign contracts by publishers where I assert that what I'm sharing is the truth and that I agree to pay all costs if the publisher is sued.I'm guessing Armstrong/Jenkins did not have this in their contracts.

Not only is he a liar, but he's trying to copy our look. Stop thief!twoyacks said:son of a bitch...he is on a ti bike !!!! NOOOooooooooOOOOoooooooooOOOOOOOOoō000000000000000 !!!!!These worlds were never to mingle....The balance in the universe has been disrupted.I feel disgusted.....
I don't think the publishers will sue. What are their damages? The books sold well and people can't return them now, so they weren't really harmed by the lies. One could argue they were indirect beneficiaries of the lies, which is what the plaintiffs in the CA case seemed to be arguing.mugwump said:@craig,I'm not writing that it is. I'm suggesting that my guess is that once again, Armstrong got special treatment. If the publishers haven't sued by now, I don't think they will.
"Not only is he a liar, but he's trying to copy our look. Stop thief!"
By that do you mean the bib-straps-showing-through-the-jersey look?
Where did that come from? I have yet to hear back from him after I pointed out his dishonest hyperbole.Jules said:Unrelated; check out our sweet shout-out from Daniel Coyle on twitter
It's been awhile since I read the rules, but as I remember them, each athlete has to designate an hour of every day that he will be available at a specific address. This way the testing crew will always know that they can find the athlete at a particular address during that time. The athlete is subject to testing at any other time too, but he doesn't have to give the testing crew GPS tracking ability. A recent example of this is when Lindsey Vonn (downhill ski racer - dating Tiger Woods) was tracked down and tested by USADA while at Lincoln Center during a fashion awards gala.Jules said:And how does the Winner of a Grand Tour get to pick the single hour in which he can be tested?

Ahem, I already covered this AND used a simpsons reference, TYVM.Jules said:Nice! Apparently there is a gene that keeps T/E levels low in urine.Prevalence of the gene below (per article)