moultonk wrote:
It would have been very difficult to locate the entrails of a pig consumed 5 weeks prior, and even if Greene's team had been lucky enough to later find the food truck serving uncastrated male pig and had the technical means to test it, it wouldn't have proven anything. It would have been helpful to know the food truck's supplier, however, it is quite possible their source of meat varies from day to day, or goes through a 3rd party, and that they would recognize it is not at all in their interest to cooperate with private investigators on this matter.
It would have proven that the food truck's pork meat could've been the source of the Nandrolone. You're giving them the benefit of the doubt in so many ways. They didn't say anything like the food truck was uncooperative or we couldn't ascertain where the meat came from.
You're left with a few options:
1) It was a superficial investigation of the meat/food truck because there's no there there (this pork offal rationale is an excuse made after-the-fact)
2) An investigation was fruitless (e.g. any tests of the meat/investigation of the sourcing didn't support Team Shelby's theory beyond the greasy factor)
3) The Food Truck was completely uncooperative (seems odd they wouldn't be transparent about this)
You seem to lean no. 3 when it would be pretty easy for a well-supported legal team to really push the Food Truck to cooperate. The could transparently let them know there would be no negative consequences and they'd remain anonymous (redacted) in anything provided to CAS. Also, Team Shelby has not given us any details about the meat sourcing. So you're taking several leaps when 1 and 2 seem much more plausible and they could just say for #3 that they tried and failed as opposed to an obviously lacking "it was greasy and they serve these types of pigs" excuse.