A Message From Lucianne  



Now More Than Ever
Get Your Eagles Up!
Lucianne Tees - in
Black or White
Click to Buy


































        
 

 
Home Page | Latest Posts | Links | Must Reads | Update Profile | RSS | Contribute
Register | Rules & FAQs | Search | Post | Contact | Logout | Forgot Password


  Topic: I’m a dope fiend: Lance
’fesses in Oprah sit-down
Change your user profile.
If you are having trouble posting, please take the time to register.
Your User Name :
Your Password
  I forgot my password
Your Reply  :
Preview Reply     Post Reply
I’m a dope fiend: Lance
’fesses in Oprah sit-down

New York Post*, by Dan Mangan & Chuck Bennett

Original Article

Posted By:Pluperfect, 1/15/2013 5:22:12 AM

Lance Armstrong cemented his place in the pantheon of history’s most notorious liars yesterday, when he finally admitted to doping his way to seven Tour de France titles. The disgraced cycling superstar came clean about his years-long campaign of deception in an interview with Oprah Winfrey that was taped yesterday and will air Thursday night, sources said. Armstrong’s long-overdue confession came three months after he was stripped of his treasured Tour titles and banned from cycling for life by anti-doping officials, who refused to cave in to his vicious demonization of anyone who suggested he took performance enhancers.

Comments:
* and Associated Press

  

Post Reply  

Reply 1 - Posted by: ROLFnader, 1/15/2013 6:21:05 AM     (No. 9117087)

Oh well, he could always go to work in the next Clinton administration. He´d fit right in.


Reply 2 - Posted by: Sfacheem, 1/15/2013 6:28:20 AM     (No. 9117093)

If you would have told me 35 years ago that something like this could be a big story I would have laughed myself into a straight jacket.


   

 

  


 
Reply 3 - Posted by: steveW, 1/15/2013 6:52:01 AM     (No. 9117114)

Please Oprah, invite Barack on and get him to confess he´s a Marxist. No eye will be dry as he proclaims his faith in the Worker´s Revolution and Socialist Internationale.


Reply 4 - Posted by: pineledger, 1/15/2013 6:54:42 AM     (No. 9117118)

I´m up to here with both of them.


Reply 5 - Posted by: Keekng, 1/15/2013 6:57:53 AM     (No. 9117122)

Two pathetic publicity hounds discussing a pathetic problem. Agreed, #2.


Reply 6 - Posted by: The Patriot Code, 1/15/2013 7:28:40 AM     (No. 9117146)

It would be much more interesting if Lance´s ex-girlfriend, Sheryl Crow, would admit to using more than two squares of toilet paper to, well, you know.


Reply 7 - Posted by: rustycfc, 1/15/2013 7:50:21 AM     (No. 9117183)

willy shakespier said it nicely, much ado about nothing


   

 

  


 
Reply 8 - Posted by: toodles3956, 1/15/2013 7:51:25 AM     (No. 9117184)

I´m sure everyone else was doping too so that put them all on the same playing field. To me, he still won.


Reply 9 - Posted by: Judith, 1/15/2013 8:00:52 AM     (No. 9117199)

I just can´t stand either of these people. However, I would be interested to know how oprah turns this conversation to talk about herself. She always does and if someone could tell me how she takes a story about a white male drug abuser, bike race winner, to be all about her, I´d like to know. Not enough to watch it though.


Reply 10 - Posted by: mrduc, 1/15/2013 8:09:34 AM     (No. 9117222)

#6 thanks for the bellylaugh to start my day. It must be so comforting for ´one-sheet Sheryl´ as she is known in our house, to know that all across America, we think of her when we, well, you know....


Reply 11 - Posted by: StormCnter, 1/15/2013 8:19:06 AM     (No. 9117237)

It´s not "much ado about nothing" if you consider the money the postal service paid over the years to sponsor this cheating team, which was contractually prohibited from using unapproved substances. Floyd Landis´s whistleblower suit may be joined by the US Justice Department. The deadline is Thursday, when Oprah airs. The whistleblower suit is aimed at clawing back that sponsorship money, plus at least one British paper is suing for the return of their libel settlement with Armstrong. Turns out he wasn´t libeled after all.


Reply 12 - Posted by: skedaddle, 1/15/2013 8:24:59 AM     (No. 9117248)

He was quite the vicious liar, wasn´t he? Hope those who´ve been wronged by him can get back a little. I´m still disappointed though that Oprah is back to doing interviews.


   

 



 
Reply 13 - Posted by: Donna M, 1/15/2013 8:27:42 AM     (No. 9117256)

1) Why does anyone care?
2) Why is he doing the confessional thing when he could leave the US, renounce citizenship and move to comfortable places which either do not have or don´t enforce extradition with the US, such as the Philippines, Croatia (may be too close to France), Cape Verde (ditto) or Argentina? He also would not be bothered in Bhutan.


Reply 14 - Posted by: cdunnrun, 1/15/2013 8:38:47 AM     (No. 9117284)

"All this pain just to ride a bike."

That is freakin´ flat out comedy gold! LOL!


Reply 15 - Posted by: cartcart, 1/15/2013 8:42:38 AM     (No. 9117292)

I never bought into the WWLD bracelet. I have another set of heroes that re not involved in any of this stuff.


Reply 16 - Posted by: globalwarmer, 1/15/2013 8:52:30 AM     (No. 9117311)

Just shut-up, Lance. Way too much information, OK?


Reply 17 - Posted by: Sunhan65, 1/15/2013 8:54:29 AM     (No. 9117315)

I had no dog in this fight, but those who defended Armstrong and attacked his critics on this site for so long were wrong.They should acknowledge that.


   

 

  


 
Reply 18 - Posted by: SouthSanAntonio, 1/15/2013 9:00:24 AM     (No. 9117327)

I really hoped that Lance was going to tell Oprah that he had never used anything illegal, and that he just got tired of fighting.

But now that he has ´´confessed´´ -- complete with mandatory tears -- to Oprah, I´m sure NØbama will find a space for him in his 2nd term. Being a liar, cheat, and skumbag are pretty much requirements to serving in the NØbama administration after all...


Reply 19 - Posted by: Jethro bo, 1/15/2013 9:34:15 AM     (No. 9117401)

Somehow, my ´Give a Hoot in Hades´ meter isn´t budging.


Reply 20 - Posted by: Aegedius, 1/15/2013 9:34:32 AM     (No. 9117403)

Seriously, folks. Enough of this already. Can we get back to talking about the Kardashians? I hear one of them had corn flakes for breakfast this morning.


Reply 21 - Posted by: melman, 1/15/2013 9:35:51 AM     (No. 9117406)

I had never bought into this whole Lance Armstrong thing either, he made it much too troublesome to ride a Bicycle with all the thousands of dollars just to buy a bicycle and then all the clothing etc, etc, etc.. I could never understand how anyone could be comfortable with such a small saddle to rest ones rear on.


Reply 22 - Posted by: Avogadra, 1/15/2013 9:41:57 AM     (No. 9117418)

Oh no! Oh no! I´ll never watch the Tour de France again!

Wait...I never watched it in the first place. Never mind.


   

 



 
Reply 23 - Posted by: olcap, 1/15/2013 10:02:19 AM     (No. 9117466)

Extremely hard to believe there´s STILL gullible people here attempting to whitewash it by saying he is still the winner because "everyone else was doing it", just forget about his bold face lying. Incredible!


Reply 24 - Posted by: montanabound, 1/15/2013 10:10:34 AM     (No. 9117485)

We call her Share-a-roll Crow. I probably got that name from an L-dotter.


Reply 25 - Posted by: Flipper3, 1/15/2013 10:59:12 AM     (No. 9117584)

Oprah is so 15 minutes ago, and so is Lance Armstrong.


Reply 26 - Posted by: tulunk, 1/15/2013 11:27:47 AM     (No. 9117660)

Maybe Oprah can organize a mass righteousness confessional rally. Pro athletes in baseball, football and tennis, Olympians, etc could all fess up that they, too, take performance-enhancing drugs. Nancy P, Hilary, Boehner could admit to Bo-tox binging, models and movie stars admit to plastic surgeries to appear younger and more bee-yootiful, Obama , bubba Clinton to serial lying. Hey, so many possibilities, so little time......


Reply 27 - Posted by: Roberto 22, 1/15/2013 12:02:32 PM     (No. 9117766)

I can´t even find Oprah´s channel...


Reply 28 - Posted by: tomanderson61, 1/15/2013 12:13:02 PM     (No. 9117783)

I disagree that this does not matter. It does.

This guy dishonored not only himself, but American sportsmanship. He´s a liar and a cheat. All those awards and flag waving. Brought to you by a drug user.

I am SO sick of people and their drugs, recreational, in sports, otherwise. Weak minded and cowardly. Kids looked up to this jerk and his raw determination, now to find out it was just because he was stoked up on drugs.

He didn´t have the guts or the courage to put it out there with his own body like many others didn´t. He cheated those other people out of awards and honors and accomplishments, and he blemished America in the process.

That´s not important? I think its damned important. Good lesson for our kids too.


Reply 29 - Posted by: zbogwan2, 1/15/2013 12:21:17 PM     (No. 9117799)

Lance Armstrong,criminals and all wrongdoers seem to confess their wrongs(after denying same vehemently until they´re caught Red Handed)saying: "I´ve made some poor/bad choices and I´m sorry for them." Then they are forgiven and bygones are bygones, so to speak?


Reply 30 - Posted by: BuckeyeRon, 1/15/2013 12:22:29 PM     (No. 9117801)

What #28 said...some still contend that the drugs he took were an integral part of cancer treatment, even in the face of Armstrong´s own admissions...guess DSK was set up too....


Reply 31 - Posted by: readitfirst, 1/15/2013 12:30:34 PM     (No. 9117818)

This man is confessing as the prelude to being a whistleblower. It´s all to buffer the punishment he so rightly deserves but is too much a coward to accept. Feel sorry for his children who now have to grow up with this shadow of shame. What a hero! /s


Reply 32 - Posted by: Geelabeela828, 1/15/2013 12:46:33 PM     (No. 9117858)

Lance and Oprah: two desperate, pompous people using each other to hang on to relevance.


Reply 33 - Posted by: jimboendaatl, 1/15/2013 12:49:39 PM     (No. 9117865)

So now he wants forgiveness after he´s made millions. Hey Lance, want forgiveness? Give all your money to charity.


Reply 34 - Posted by: goodbyedems, 1/15/2013 1:05:23 PM     (No. 9117901)

The whole world.....one BIG fat lie. With TV leading the parade. Any other media format closely behind. So basically, just turn it all off, tune it all out and believe in yourself. But test this first by looking in the mirror.

As for the magnitude of the lie, I suggest we use the Al Gore Global warming as a benchmark.


Reply 35 - Posted by: bldrrepub, 1/15/2013 1:22:24 PM     (No. 9117947)

Perhaps the biggest sporting fraud ever.

His net worth is/was over $125 Million. If the whistle blower/Qui Tam case goes forward, he could be on the hook for almost $100 Million.


Reply 36 - Posted by: Skyliner, 1/15/2013 1:22:59 PM     (No. 9117949)

Enquiring minds wanna know…

How many Obamabucks crossed the hand of Lance to make Oprah relevant, one more time?


Reply 37 - Posted by: suejeanne, 1/15/2013 2:06:03 PM     (No. 9118047)

#21 - maybe that´s why they always have their buttskies up in the air - they can´t really sit on that thing - always looked dreadfully uncomfortable to me, slightly masochistic even

This Lance Armstrong case makes me think of Tiger Woods, too and how it is so ridiculous to put so much stock in these people who do not deserve it - I remember hearing it on the radio on the way over to my Mom´s about Tiger´s car accident - wanting to break it to Mom before she turned on the news because I knew how upset she would be - we were so worried!


Reply 38 - Posted by: On fire, 1/15/2013 5:43:57 PM     (No. 9118566)

This small man destroyed other peoples lives, reputations & careers. Go away, mr. Armstrong.


Reply 39 - Posted by: franq, 1/15/2013 6:15:14 PM     (No. 9118617)

#27 gets it. Laissez Bon Temps Roule!


Reply 40 - Posted by: beveyscool1, 1/15/2013 6:42:52 PM     (No. 9118678)

His family must be sooooo proud.....


Reply 41 - Posted by: ArtieC, 1/15/2013 6:49:02 PM     (No. 9118690)

Ok. I´ll try this once more.
to wit: I tried real hard not to care about this but now that Oprah is involved I feel I just have to. /sarcasm.


Reply 42 - Posted by: Penney, 1/15/2013 6:52:53 PM     (No. 9118706)

This con artist got caught yet he still has no shame, no remorse over his lies & betrayals of trust, -only regret at FINALLY getting caught. Sadly, he remains a candidate for repeating simular, ´performances,´ and so will likely continue recycling his imaginative deceits. ...With those, ´credentials,´ perhaps he will become just another dem party candidate? 0prah sure know how to pick ´em, eh?!! s/


Reply 43 - Posted by: garyhope, 1/15/2013 8:44:39 PM     (No. 9118864)

I´m never, EVER going to shake hands with Sheryl Crow again. No thank you.

Thanks #6.


Reply 44 - Posted by: Talega, 1/15/2013 10:58:37 PM     (No. 9119028)

It just breaks my heart that LA grew up in Plano, settled in Austin, and flew across the finish line with the TX flag in tow. There´s a message in there somewhere.


Reply 45 - Posted by: anonymous, 1/15/2013 11:12:16 PM     (No. 9119054)

Why is Lance doing this via Oprah? It trivializes the whole thing and turns it into a marketing exercise. He should simply issue a statement and an apology. Oprah is exploiting this



Post Reply   Close thread 719037




Below, you will find ...

Most Recent Articles posted by "Pluperfect"

and

Most Active Articles (last 48 hours)




Most Recent Articles posted by "Pluperfect"



Obama’s Climate of Intimidation
American Spectator, by Matthew Sheffield    Original Article
Posted By: Pluperfect- 6/18/2013 6:14:10 AM     Post Reply
Both parties constantly make accusations that their rival is engaged in hypocritical, unethical, or illegal behavior. Given the drastic lack of ideological diversity in the American elite media, the general public usually only hears about such accusations against Republicans. Beyond the fact that biased reporting shapes public opinion to favor the left, it may also have an effect on law enforcement. The persistent lies that have been told about right-leaning political groups by leading Democrats, including President Obama himself, may have led to the IRS abuses of power that we’ve heard so much about in recent weeks.

FBI names former USC professor
to list of most wanted fugitives
Los Angeles Times, by Richard Winton & Kate Mather    Original Article
Posted By: Pluperfect- 6/18/2013 6:07:46 AM     Post Reply
A former USC professor was named Monday to the FBI´s Ten Most Wanted fugitives list after he was indicted for sex crimes against children abroad, FBI officials said. Walter Lee Williams, 64, became the 500th person named to the list, officials said. He faces charges of sexual exploitation of children, traveling with intent to engage in illicit sexual conduct and engaging in illicit sexual conduct in foreign places. Bureau officials said they had identified at least 10 alleged victims between the ages of 9 and 17. Many live in Third World countries, officials said, adding that Williams has traveled extensively

Immigration and the Republicans
Commentary Magazine, by Jonathan S. Tobin    Original Article
Posted By: Pluperfect- 6/18/2013 5:57:15 AM     Post Reply
Writing today in the Corner at National Review Online, Jonah Goldberg takes up the point I discussed earlier today about the necessity for Republicans not to frame the immigration reform issue as one in which their principal motivation is to avoid allowing more Hispanics become Democratic voters. He agrees with me that’s wrong, but he also says that supporters of the gang of eight bill are mistaken to try and sell their legislation to the GOP on the grounds that it is good politics. He thinks the debate on the bill should rise and fall on its merits,

Left Loses Big in Citizenship-Verification
Supreme Court Case
PJ Media, by J. Christian Adams    Original Article
Posted By: Pluperfect- 6/18/2013 5:01:45 AM     Post Reply
Something perverse happened after the Supreme Court’s decision today invalidating citizenship-verification requirements in Arizona for registrants who use the federal voter registration form. The Left knows they lost most of the battle, but are still claiming victory. That’s what they do. Election-integrity proponents and the states are saying they lost, but don’t realize they really won. The Left wins even when they lose, and conservatives are often bewildered and outfoxed in the election-process game. Earlier today, I called the decision a nothingburger. After re-reading the case and reflecting a bit more, it’s clear that the decision was a disaster

7-Eleven Stores Operated ´Modern
Day Plantation System,´ Feds Claim
ABC News, by Aaron Katersky    Original Article
Posted By: Pluperfect- 6/18/2013 4:27:41 AM     Post Reply
The owners of 7-Eleven franchises in New York and Virginia created a "modern day plantation system" in which undocumented workers were furnished with stolen identities and forced to work 100 hours a week for a fraction of their wages, according to a federal authorities. Ten stores in New York and four in Virginia were seized today as part of the federal investigation which found the undocumented workers from Pakistan were given identities stolen from children and the deceased, according to federal prosecutor Loretta E. Lynch. Farrukh Baig, his wife Bushra, and seven others were charged with fraud, identity theft

Chrysler Expected to Formally
Refuse Jeep Recall
Associated Press, by Tom Krisher    Original Article
Posted By: Pluperfect- 6/18/2013 4:23:43 AM     Post Reply
DETROIT -- In one of the biggest-ever showdowns between an automaker and the government, Chrysler on Tuesday is expected to file papers explaining its refusal to recall 2.7 million older Jeep SUVs that are at risk of catching fire in rear-end collisions. The government says 51 people have suffered fiery deaths in Jeep Grand Cherokees and Libertys with gas tanks mounted behind the rear axles. But Chrysler is expected to stick to its contention that the SUVs are as safe as similar vehicles on the road. The Jeeps, it says, met all federal safety standards when they were built,

The Reckless Rhetoric
of Palin and Cain
Commentary Magazine, by Peter Wehner    Original Article
Posted By: Pluperfect- 6/17/2013 4:41:05 PM     Post Reply
According to Sarah Palin, the GOP’s vice presidential candidate in 2008, the United States is “becoming a totalitarian surveillance state.” And Herman Cain, who ran as a GOP presidential candidate in 2012, said, “This train is running full speed down the tracks towards socialism and towards communism. Yes, I said it. Before we stop it and reverse it, we got to slow it down. That’s what we do in 2014.” Now, we actually know what genuine totalitarian surveillance states and communist nations look like, and America is nothing close to becoming anything like them. Whatever one thinks



Most Active Articles (last 48 hours)



Edward Snowden Is In The
Process Of Destroying Any Support
And Sympathy He Has Built Up

47 replie(s)
Business Insider, by Brett LoGiurato    Original Article
Posted By: StormCnter- 6/18/2013 5:34:23 AM     Post Reply
Amid a steady rise of backlash, Edward Snowden, the 29-year-old former National Security Agency contractor who was the source of a spring of leaks about the agency´s surveillance methods, conducted a live chat on The Guardian´s website Monday morning. Judging from some of the pointed questions he´s been asked and the reaction to newly leaked revelations over the past few days, it´s clear that much of the sympathy and support Snowden had built up for his early exposures is eroding. Many Americans supported his decision to leak information about a pair of National Security Agency surveillance programs, which, he detailed, gathered information

Barbara Walters Defends Maher
Calling Trig Palin Retarded:
‘I Don´t Think He Intended
it to be Mean-Spirited’

45 replie(s)
Newsbusters, by John Nolte    Original Article
Posted By: JoniTx- 6/17/2013 5:19:02 PM     Post Reply
As NewsBusters reported last week, former Alaska Governor Sarah Palin called out vulgarian comedian Bill Maher for referring to her Down Syndrome son Trig as "retarded." On ABC´s The View Monday, co-host Barbara Walters astonishingly defended Maher saying, "I don´t think he intended it to be mean-spirited" (video follows with transcript and commentary): WHOOPI GOLDBERG: At a recent standup show in Las Vegas, comedian Bill Maher apparently called Sarah Palin’s five-year-old developmentally-challenged son Trig retarded. And Sarah blasted him on Twitter as a bully. Is that, is it, is he a bully? Is he a bad, what is he?

Who is he? Obama keeps allies,
enemies guessing in second term

44 replie(s)
The Hill, by Justin Sink    Original Article
Posted By: ketchuplover- 6/17/2013 6:31:12 AM     Post Reply
Five months into his second term, allies and enemies are as confounded as ever about who President Obama really is. Is he the dyed-in-the-wool liberal that his biggest supporters and critics suggest? Or is he a pragmatic, even cynical, politician who cares more for his popularity than taking risks for his ideological goals or living up to his rhetoric? Even in the short period since his reelection, Obama has provided evidence to support conflicting interpretations. His efforts to pass immigration reform, the unsuccessful push for stricter gun controls and tax hikes on high earners buttress the case for Obama-as-ideologue.

Jeb Bush labels conservative
critics ‘the chirpers’

44 replie(s)
Washington Post, by Aaron Blake    Original Article
Posted By: KarenJ1- 6/17/2013 1:22:30 PM     Post Reply
Jeb Bush says he’s not worried that his work toward comprehensive immigration reform and his ties to the GOP establishment will alienate conservatives and negatively impact a potential 2016 presidential campaign, referring to critics as “the chirpers.” “If I decide to run for office again, it will be based on what I believe, and it will be based on my record,” the former Florida governor said in an interview with the Christian Broadcasting Network’s David Brody. “And that record was one of solving problems completely from a conservative prospective.” Bush (R) pointed to his conservative

Rubio Aide: ‘There Are American
Workers Who, For Lack of a
Better Term, Can’t Cut It’

42 replie(s)
National Review Online, by Rich Lowry    Original Article
Posted By: trapper- 6/16/2013 11:18:45 PM     Post Reply
Politico’s Playbook has an excerpt from a new Ryan Lizza piece from the New Yorker that is not yet online. It contains a passage on the back-and-forth between labor and the Chamber that has a quote from a Rubio staffer that is going to raise eyebrows, to say the least: “There are American workers who, for lack of a better term, can’t cut it. There shouldn’t be a presumption that every American worker is a star performer. There are people who just can’t get it, can’t do it, don’t want to do it. And so you can’t obviously discuss that publicly.” Here is the entire context:

Iran to send 4,000 troops to
support President Assad in
Syria as British Armed Forces
play war games on border

38 replie(s)
Daily Mail [UK], by Suzannah Hills    Original Article
Posted By: Attercliffe- 6/16/2013 11:08:12 PM     Post Reply
Iran is preparing to send 4,000 troops in to Syria to support Syrian President Bashar al-Assad in the wake of America´s announcement it will be providing ´military aid´ to the country´s Muslim rebels. President Barack Obama made the pledge earlier this week after the U.S. claimed it found ´conclusive evidence´ Assad´s regime has used chemical weapons against the rebel forces--which includes the most extreme Sunni Islamists--and has called for Britain and France to back the move. While Britain hasn´t made a guarantee either way as yet, more than 350 Royal Marines are being sent to Jordan

Marco Rubio doesn´t
know if ´he´s getting
played´ by Democrats

37 replie(s)
Washington Examiner, by Charlie Spiering    Original Article
Posted By: Fiesta del sol- 6/17/2013 6:42:44 AM     Post Reply
Is Marco Rubio, R-Fla., getting played by Sen. Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y.? During his interview with ABC’s Jonathan Karl this morning, Rubio didn’t even seem to understand what that meant. “Are you being played by the Democrats?” asked Karl. “Is Chuck Schumer playing you?” “I don’t — I quite frankly, I don’t even know what that means,” Rubio replied. “Is he using you?” Karl continued. “Is he using you to try to accomplish something that the Democrats want and is not — not a conservative bill?” Rubio responded that immigration reform was a bi-partisan issue that “all Americans


Post Reply   Close thread 719037





Home Page | Latest Posts | Links | Must Reads | Update Profile | Register | Rules & FAQs | Search | Post | Contact | RSS | Contribute | Logout | Forgot Password


© 2013 Lucianne.com Media Inc.

~~~c~~~