- Joined
- May 16, 2003
- Messages
- 1,562
found this on ESPN, seems so biased why is it this guy is getting called to the stand to state his problems with performance enhancing drugs. HMMMM why cant they also find someone that has used and has no health issues? Cause that would not create a good bias thats why!!! Got to love propoganda and our gov't is sooo good at it that it is sickening.
gooey
Ex-player among additions to witness list
WASHINGTON -- Former Pittsburgh Steelers and Tampa Bay Buccaneers guard Steve Courson, who acknowledged that steroids caused him serious health problems, was among those added to the witness list for Wednesday's congressional hearing on the use of steroids in the NFL.
Courson, who played for the Steelers and Buccaneers from 1978-85, has been an anti-steroid campaigner since he retired. He blamed a heart condition on his steroid use.
The House Government Reform Committee announced the hearings last week and said NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabue, Gene Upshaw, executive director of the NFL Players Association, and Harold Henderson, the head of labor relations for the league, would testify.
In addition to Courson, those added on Monday, are Dr. John A. Lombardo, the NFL's adviser on steroids; Dr. Gary A. Wadler, an associate professor at NYU school of medicine; Dr. Linn Goldberg, professor of clinical medicine at Oregon Health Sciences University; Dr. Bryan Finkle, the NFL's consulting toxicologist on steroids and related substances; and Willie Stewart, football coach at Anacostia High School in Washington.
gooey
Ex-player among additions to witness list
WASHINGTON -- Former Pittsburgh Steelers and Tampa Bay Buccaneers guard Steve Courson, who acknowledged that steroids caused him serious health problems, was among those added to the witness list for Wednesday's congressional hearing on the use of steroids in the NFL.
Courson, who played for the Steelers and Buccaneers from 1978-85, has been an anti-steroid campaigner since he retired. He blamed a heart condition on his steroid use.
The House Government Reform Committee announced the hearings last week and said NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabue, Gene Upshaw, executive director of the NFL Players Association, and Harold Henderson, the head of labor relations for the league, would testify.
In addition to Courson, those added on Monday, are Dr. John A. Lombardo, the NFL's adviser on steroids; Dr. Gary A. Wadler, an associate professor at NYU school of medicine; Dr. Linn Goldberg, professor of clinical medicine at Oregon Health Sciences University; Dr. Bryan Finkle, the NFL's consulting toxicologist on steroids and related substances; and Willie Stewart, football coach at Anacostia High School in Washington.