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RoyalPITA
Enthusiast
offline
Registered: Apr 2007
Local time: 05:02 AM
Location: Kansas City, Misery
Posts: 54
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malcolm xx said this in post #9 :
And for the 100th time I expose your lack of critical thinking, not being able to understand complex issues; cannot accept the other side of an issue; not able to see HYPOCISY in opinion; arrogance against those who disagree;you blindly accept facts without question |
Hey pot, it's kettle!
I could care less about baseball truth be told. I never liked Bonds because he's a prick, always has been. He's as juiced as any other player in MLB, he's admitted to using ointments and creams that he didn't know were steroids, but lets forget that FACT as well.
And of course lets make a racial issue where there is none. Lets attack a cancer survivor! Oh, wait... he probably survived because the government allowed him special treatments for his cancer because of the color of his skin.
Malcolm, you are out of control man.
Bonds is good at baseball, sucks at being a human.
MLB sucks.
Nothing in that sport matters truely, because it's been so tainted with greed and cheating... I can't even begin to describe how much I loathe MLB.
Pete Rose... think about it before you respond.
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09-24-2007 10:14 PM
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White Tiger
Trust Me
offline
Registered: Mar 2004
Local time: 11:02 AM
Location: The Historic City of Portsmouth, England
Posts: 2622
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From BBC.co.uk:
A US federal grand jury has charged baseball record breaker Barry Bonds with perjury and obstruction of justice over an inquiry into steroids use.
The jury was investigating testimony by the San Francisco star in 2003, in which he said he had never knowingly used performance-enhancing drugs.
Mr Bonds, 43, became the all-time home run record holder in August, when he beat Hank Aaron's total of 755 runs.
But his feat has been overshadowed by accusations that he used steroids.
The federal jury indictment released on Thursday stated: "During the criminal investigation, evidence was obtained including positive tests for the presence of anabolic steroids and other performance enhancing substances for Bonds and other athletes."
Mr Bonds faces four counts of perjury and one of obstructing justice, which together carry a maximum penalty of 30 years in jail.
His lawyer, John Burris, when informed about the charges, said: "I'm surprised, but there's been an effort to get Barry for a long time. I'm curious what evidence they have now they didn't have before."
The left-hander has never tested positive for drug use and has repeatedly denied knowingly using performance-enhancing drugs.
A spokesman for the White House reacted promptly to news of the charges.
"The president is very disappointed to hear this," he said.
"Clearly this is a sad day for baseball."
Mr Bonds was questioned in 2003 as part of the government investigation into the Bay Area Laboratory Co-Operative (Balco), which has been blamed for supplying performance-enhancing drugs to a number of high-profile athletes, including Olympic gold-medal winner Marion Jones.
The Major League Baseball star has been dogged by rumours since he bulked up noticeably and his home run tally took off after he turned 35.
He moved past the legendary Babe Ruth into second place in May of last year with his 715th career home run, and passed Hank Aaron in August.
He finished the season on 762 home runs.
The slugger announced in September that he would leave the San Francisco Giants at the end of the season after the club decided not to renew his contract.
However, the 43-year-old Mr Bonds said that he had no intention of retiring from the game.
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11-18-2007 04:42 AM
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