Tests show that some of the testosterone in Floyd Landis' system at the Tour de France was synthetic and not naturally produced by his body as he claimed, according to a newspaper report.
The French antidoping lab testing the American cyclist's samples determined that some of the hormone came from an external source, The New York Times reported on its Web site Monday night, citing a person at the International Cycling Union with knowledge of the result.
A confirmation of the result would undermine the defense that Landis has stood behind since he tested positive for an abnormally high ratio of testosterone to epitestosterone in one sample taken following the 17th stage of the Tour de France, where he staged a stirring comeback in the Alps to make up for a poor performance the day before.
Tuesday, August 01, 2006
Camp Runestone
Cool Website thats everything Harry Potter!
This week I am working at the Science Museum of Minnesota. I am a summer camp counselor. This is the second week I've worked this summer. My first camp was Electrokinetic Camp, which was very fun and interesting. This week I am counseling a camp that is called Camp Runestone. It is based almost entirely on the Harrypotter Series, but it also is about other wizards and witches and magical things. Well seventeen days until this blogs third birthday.
This week I am working at the Science Museum of Minnesota. I am a summer camp counselor. This is the second week I've worked this summer. My first camp was Electrokinetic Camp, which was very fun and interesting. This week I am counseling a camp that is called Camp Runestone. It is based almost entirely on the Harrypotter Series, but it also is about other wizards and witches and magical things. Well seventeen days until this blogs third birthday.
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