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...Marte is evidently too fucking stupid to be in MLB.
...sorry, but "unintentional" is no longer an acceptable or valid excuse.
"Neglect and lack of knowledge have led me to this mistake with the high price to pay of being away from the field that I enjoy and love so much. With much embarrassment and helplessness, I ask for forgiveness for unintentionally disrespecting so many people who have trusted in my work and have supported me so much. I promise to learn the lesson that this ordeal has left me. God bless you."
...blah, blah, blah.
...Marte is evidently too fucking stupid to be in MLB.
...sorry, but "unintentional" is no longer an acceptable or valid excuse.
"Neglect and lack of knowledge have led me to this mistake with the high price to pay of being away from the field that I enjoy and love so much. With much embarrassment and helplessness, I ask for forgiveness for unintentionally disrespecting so many people who have trusted in my work and have supported me so much. I promise to learn the lesson that this ordeal has left me. God bless you."
...blah, blah, blah.
unintentional can and will still happen with orally active agents on the banned list. But there is no way to dispute an injectable compound....I mean I fell on the needle doesn't quite have the same weight as the dog ate my homework. Marte's statement is bullshit. You cant accidentally get a compound that only works via injection. Better to say I tried to cheat and got caught, and be honest why you took such a risk. Unintentional doesnt happen with liquid based drugs because they are processed in single use systems. For solid based drugs its a different process, as discussed below.
As for "unintentional" there are currently three scenarios that are accepted for appeal by various PED governing boards. (1) athlete slipped a mickey, this has actually happened several times and you cant ban someone for being the victim of a crime. (2) combination drugs are much more prevalent outside the US and with generics crossing borders physicians don't always get the updated lists of what they cannot prescribe. (3) manufacturing errors where banned substances cross contaminate legal materials. All three of these have actually happened to Olympic and professional athletes. If fact, number 3 happens quite a bit in current pharmaceutical manufacturing where pill making machines are shared. This is why companies like mine are actually developing 3d printing technologies for pill making so its a contact free system and eliminates the costing contamination's that result in lot recalls and adverse patient interactions.


unintentional can and will still happen with orally active agents on the banned list. But there is no way to dispute an injectable compound....I mean I fell on the needle doesn't quite have the same weight as the dog ate my homework. Marte's statement is bullshit. You cant accidentally get a compound that only works via injection. Better to say I tried to cheat and got caught, and be honest why you took such a risk. Unintentional doesnt happen with liquid based drugs because they are processed in single use systems. For solid based drugs its a different process, as discussed below.
As for "unintentional" there are currently three scenarios that are accepted for appeal by various PED governing boards. (1) athlete slipped a mickey, this has actually happened several times and you cant ban someone for being the victim of a crime. (2) combination drugs are much more prevalent outside the US and with generics crossing borders physicians don't always get the updated lists of what they cannot prescribe. (3) manufacturing errors where banned substances cross contaminate legal materials. All three of these have actually happened to Olympic and professional athletes. If fact, number 3 happens quite a bit in current pharmaceutical manufacturing where pill making machines are shared. This is why companies like mine are actually developing 3d printing technologies for pill making so its a contact free system and eliminates the costing contamination's that result in lot recalls and adverse patient interactions.
its impossible to know the chemical composition of everything you eat and drink. and as i said, there are issues with drug manufacturing that lead to cross contamination....no way an athlete is going to know that either. WADA is trying to get a database together to deal with many of these issues since 2015 but its a complex problem. Its significant because this is the Achilles heel for any testing standards.
