tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5404820640426099135.post1381095026732723933..comments2023-10-31T00:46:35.316+13:00Comments on Anti-Dismal: Why it is necessary to regulate doping in sports?Paul Walkerhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13731003529546075700noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5404820640426099135.post-58633520590354118402015-07-28T11:35:38.425+12:002015-07-28T11:35:38.425+12:00May be so but the people who take the drugs pay th...May be so but the people who take the drugs pay the price so they themselves have the best information and incentives to make the decision. It is their decision to do something, most likely stupid, to themselves. Paul Walkerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13731003529546075700noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5404820640426099135.post-66179105075756794812015-07-26T17:27:02.168+12:002015-07-26T17:27:02.168+12:00However, many sports themselves are inherently dan...<i>However, many sports themselves are inherently dangerous. </i><br /><br />Actually, those sports aren't the ones that are dangerous for dopers. People get all wrapped up about steriods, but most doping is not like that. <br /><br />Long distance endurance sports, such as cycling, have long known that doping leads eventually to deaths, and started to ban drugs long before the rest (albeit the corrupt powers struggled to really clamp down on it).<br /><br />If you allow open doping, then expect deaths every year in the Tour de France, Olympic marathons, Hawaiian Ironman etc. Those guys already push their bodies to the limit. If they take blood thickeners, various speed drugs and painkillers in sufficient quantities, then they will push it over on a regular basis. Markhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14049701479076034749noreply@blogger.com