Reddevil with his usual racist rhetoric. You’re a focking toolbox that really is due for getting an ass kicking.
She has a degree in neurobiology & public health and an MPH degree from Texas. She’s smarter than you could ever hope to be. Not that it matters, because you have shown yourself to continually be a chucklehead.
Additionally, you may want to educate yourself on what the Ivy AI is before showing how ignorant you are again.
Again, you show your ignorance.
You need a good ass whooping to knock some sense into that thick skull.
You might be the dumbest person on here and that’s quite a feat!
I'm talking about leadership of ANY organization these days. I don't trust any of them. When you can't trust the FBI anymore, you pretty much can't trust anyone. Was Gabby legitimate? I don't know. And we never will because you can't trust any organization.
FFS. Tell me you are rancid racist bigot without telling me you are a rancid racist bigot.
How do you know what her SAT scores were? You think just because she is black she can't score high on the SATs? Just tell that to lots of the Nigerians, Ghanaians and Caribbean students who are at IVY league schools.
Your statement is even more stupid when you consider the recent college admission scandal where white and Asian parents cheated to get their kids into ivy league schools.
Gregory Abbott: the founder and chairman of the International Dispensing Corporation, a food-packaging and research company. Abbott pleaded guilty in April 2019.
Marcia Abbott: Abbott's wife. Abbott pleaded guilty along with her husband.
Gamal Abdelaziz: a hotel and casino executive who has worked for Wynn Resorts.
Todd Blake: an entrepreneur and investor. He agreed to plead guilty in July 2020.
Diane Blake: a co-founder and executive of Winston Retail Solutions, a retail marketing firm. She agreed to plead guilty in July 2020.
Jeffrey Bizzack: A California resident who paid $250,000 to get his son into USC. He pleaded guilty in July 2019.
Jane Buckingham: the founder and CEO of Trendera, a boutique marketing firm. Buckingham pleaded guilty in May 2019.
Gordon Caplan: a co-chairman of the international law firm Willkie Farr & Gallagher. Caplan agreed to plead guilty in April 2019. He formally did so in court in May 2019.
I-Hin "Joey" Chen: a shipping-industry service provider in California. He agreed to plead guilty in December 2021.
Gregory Colburn: a physician in California. Colburn agreed to plead guilty in December 2021.
Amy Colburn: Colburn's wife. She also agreed to plead guilty in December 2021.
Peter Dameris: the former CEO of ASGN Incorporated. He agreed to plead guilty in May 2020.
Robert Flaxman: the president and CEO of Crown Realty & Development, a real-estate firm in California. Flaxman pleaded guilty in May 2019.
Lori Loughlin: a "Full House" actress. Loughlin pleaded not guilty in April 2019 but switched her plea to guilty in May 2020.
Mossimo Giannulli: Loughlin's husband and the owner and fashion designer of the Mossimo clothing brand. Giannulli pleaded not guilty in April 2019 but switched her plea to guilty in May 2020.
Mark Hauser: An insurance and private equity executive in California. He agreed to plead guilty in August 2020.
Manuel Henriquez: the founder, chairman, and CEO of Hercules Capital, an investment firm. He pleaded guilty in October 2019.
Elizabeth Henriquez: Henriquez's wife. She pleaded guilty in October 2019.
Douglas Hodge: an investor with positions at multiple major California investment firms who was formerly the CEO of Pimco. He pleaded guilty in October 2019.
Felicity Huffman: the "Desperate Housewives" and "American Crime" actress. Huffman pleaded guilty in April 2019. She did so formally in court in May 2019.
Agustin Huneeus: a California vineyard owner. Huneeus pleaded guilty in May 2019.
Bruce Isackson: the president of WP Investments, a California real-estate firm. Isackson pleaded guilty and is cooperating with the government's investigation, the Justice Department announced in April 2019.
Davina Isackson: Isackson's wife. Isackson pleaded guilty and is also cooperating with the Justice Department, the department announced.
Michelle Janavs: a former executive at a food manufacturer. She pleaded guilty in October 2019.
Elisabeth Kimmel: the president of Midwest Televisions, a media company. She pleaded in August 2021.
Marjorie Klapper: a jewelry-business owner in California. Klapper pleaded guilty in May 2019.
Amin Khoury: A businessman who splits his time between Massachusetts and Florida.
Karen Littlefair: an interior designer from Newport Beach, California. She pleaded guilty in January 2020.
Toby MacFarlane: a former executive at a California insurance company. He pleaded guilty in June 2019.
William McGlashan: an executive at TPG Growth, a private-equity firm. He pleaded guilty in February 2021.
Marci Palatella: the CEO of a liquor-distribution company. She agreed to plead guilty in August 2021.
Robert Repella: a parent from Pennsylvania, pleaded guilty in May 2020. Peter Jan Sartorio: the leader of a packaged-foods company. Sartorio pleaded guilty in May 2019.
Stephen Semprevivo: an executive at Cydcor, an outsourced-sales company. Semprevivo pleaded guilty in May 2019.
Devin Sloane: an executive at Aquatecture, a water-technology company. Sloane pleaded guilty in May 2019.
John Wilson: the founder and CEO of a private-equity and real-estate firm.
Homayoun Zadeh: a dentistry professor at USC. He agreed to plead guilty in June 2021.
Robert Zangrillo: the founder and CEO of Dragon Global, a venture-capital and real-estate-investment firm. He was pardoned by former President Donald Trump in January 2021.
David Sidoo: a philanthropist. Sidoo pleaded guilty in March 2020.
Xiaoning Sui: a Chinese citizen and resident of Surrey, British Columbia, Canada. Sui pleaded guilty in February 2020.
If black people can score so high, then why does Harvard and other schools have to use a different standard for them- literally hundreds of points below whites and asians?And we know they do because its been entered into courts of law numerous times during lawsuits against Michigan, Texas, Harvard, UNC, and others.
If they’re as great and score as high as you proclaim, then why have a two tiered system?
Yep. Despite all claims to the contrary, POCs wind up having brainwashed fans falling all over themselves to be first in line to rationalize any malfeasance on the part of the (not really) oppressed - while the same brainwashed fools will go full tilt negative on white athletes as part of their constant virtue signaling. Similar to the kid gloves treatment Sumner has received after choking in NY. A paleface would have been mercilessy ridiculed.
she got off on a loop hole. and don't think the powers that be didn't assess her marketability when making the call.
wise up.
Please explain how this works. So the marketers that control the missed tests were more worried about making some woman who had never medalled and whose upside is like bronze in the 200 was cleared instead of the fastest man in the world from the US (Coleman)?
This site seems to have some individuals with some very interesting views (many I don't agree with).
LetsRun has done a lot of great things for the world of running (collaboration, interviews, fellowship, races, results, training, etc).
I think it would be great to have two running sites, one for Distance Runners (Letsrun.com - Marathons down to the 1000m) and one for Sprinters (maybe up to the 800m) and Field Events.
I am certain the opinions, thoughts, training advice (different shorter events), would be much different.
Though I am a former middle-distance runner, I believe the sprint/field events site would be more engaging and attract a more diverse crowd.
Question: (Going back to our old high school/college days to the present day) - If you had to hang out with a group of people would it be the distance guys/gals or the sprinters/field event guys/gals?
The violations occurred in 2020, when it was difficult for testers to get to athletes due to Covid restrictions, and conveniently, the year before she ran 21.6.
Funny that, the year before she sets an American record she misses tests. It's as if she was juicing and didn't want to get caught.
Her aggressive, non-technical, arms-flailing, flat-footed style is the compete opposite of good sprinting form, and likely comes out of a bottle.
The violations occurred in 2020, when it was difficult for testers to get to athletes due to Covid restrictions, and conveniently, the year before she ran 21.6.
Funny that, the year before she sets an American record she misses tests. It's as if she was juicing and didn't want to get caught.
Her aggressive, non-technical, arms-flailing, flat-footed style is the compete opposite of good sprinting form, and likely comes out of a bottle.
21.6 isn't an American record (unless for U23 age group). Flojo has the world record, which is therefore the American record as well - don't recall her renouncing her American citizenship?!
she got off on a loop hole. and don't think the powers that be didn't assess her marketability when making the call.
wise up.
Please explain how this works. So the marketers that control the missed tests were more worried about making some woman who had never medalled and whose upside is like bronze in the 200 was cleared instead of the fastest man in the world from the US (Coleman)?
Exactly. It surprises you that Coleman wouldn't get favoritism?
And do you believe every person found not guilty in court is indeed not guilty? 3 whereabouts failures (2 she got off on on a technicality), is so freakin' suspect.
You have your typical hot girl blinders on. (Shelbo800)
This site seems to have some individuals with some very interesting views (many I don't agree with).
LetsRun has done a lot of great things for the world of running (collaboration, interviews, fellowship, races, results, training, etc).
I think it would be great to have two running sites, one for Distance Runners (Letsrun.com - Marathons down to the 1000m) and one for Sprinters (maybe up to the 800m) and Field Events.
I am certain the opinions, thoughts, training advice (different shorter events), would be much different.
Though I am a former middle-distance runner, I believe the sprint/field events site would be more engaging and attract a more diverse crowd.
Question: (Going back to our old high school/college days to the present day) - If you had to hang out with a group of people would it be the distance guys/gals or the sprinters/field event guys/gals?
I agree with your suggestion on the division. I was a sprinter and by and large have no interest in any distance events over 800M. The only time that I do, is for the 1,500M when Faith Kipyegon is competing.
99% of track fans don’t care about doping violations. Even fewer care about whereabouts violations.
Track is about getting to the line first. I could not care less about what vitamins or supplements an athlete is taking to do it.
C'mon. A permissive attitude about drugs is one thing, but to belittle performance enhancers as "vitimans and supplements" is disingenuous. Testing is full of loopholes, and surely many, many are still cheating and staying one step ahead. But it seems clear that it does significantly limit the amount of drugs compared to an anything goes policy. Especially with things like the biological passport.
All whites and Asians are not accepted on merit. A large percentage of whites are allowed in via legacy and other reasons. Legacy students far outnumber black students. If you cared about fairness, you would focus on legacy admittance.
Bumping this thread. It bothers me how Gabby is a media darling for this Olympic cycle despite being a likely doper. Imo the media and the sport in general are too soft of these issues, track is essentially a farce