Andrew Steer Posted September 10, 2015 Share What is a B-sample in this case? I suppose they look in his other kitbag to see if there is a syringe in there as well........ Obviously Patchelicious and eddy 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Niner Posted September 10, 2015 Share Hijack on/off Investigation is still ongoing, and there is footage of the original bust that will be showed on DSTV. Now back to the NB thing. This is being handled like ass by all the parties. Which channel and when? Edgar 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
BicycleMech24 Posted September 10, 2015 Share I use a syringe to inject a bit of fork oil on my Manitou Marvel's dust seals... It's a diabetic injection needle... Maybe that is all there is to it... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Niner Posted September 11, 2015 Share I use a syringe to inject a bit of fork oil on my Manitou Marvel's dust seals... It's a diabetic injection needle... Maybe that is all there is to it... If you were a professional you will not be allowed to have it with you. Does not matter what he wanted to use it for, it is NOT allowed Edit: Just make sure you don't scratch the stanchions when you do that to the fork. (I assume you put the needle between the the wiper and the stanchions) Edited September 11, 2015 by Niner rouxtjie and Patchelicious 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
rouxtjie Posted September 11, 2015 Share I use a syringe to inject a bit of fork oil on my Manitou Marvel's dust seals... It's a diabetic injection needle... Maybe that is all there is to it...raaaaait See comments wonder what the alleged HGB analyzer is for Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Cal Naughton Jr. Posted September 11, 2015 Share In response to those speculating to how it could have been found, it could've been a "random" (aka targeted) search by anti-doping guys. Interestingly enough, whilst I travelled with my team into France from Belgium in August, we were pulled off by the French douane (customs). Our camper and team car (which we rented from Caja Rural) was thoroughly searched. They went as far as reading through our team manager's notebook! Apparently it is standard procedure for them to stop and search cycling team vehicles in an attempt to find illegal substances. Perhaps it was something to this extent and Rourke's bag was searched? However, I doubt that Andorran customs would be updated on anti-doping laws and having a syringe in your possession isn't illegal. This is why I believe it was a targeted search by anti-doping officials. So what if he was targeted? It doesn't mean he's guilty. I don't think it's fair to pass judgement on the guy just yet. Edit: Of course, no discretion is needed when the "system" proves he's guilty. Edited September 11, 2015 by Cal Naughton Jr. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Cal Naughton Jr. Posted September 11, 2015 Share Also, I would just like to add that being in possession of a syringe (if he so happens to be innocent) really sounds like amateur hour. At that level you should know exactly what will land you in trouble Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Gnarly Posted September 11, 2015 Share Also, I would just like to add that being in possession of a syringe (if he so happens to be innocent) really sounds like amateur hour. At that level you should know exactly what will land you in trouble That's how David Millar was bust, stupid!! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Niner Posted September 11, 2015 Share In response to those speculating to how it could have been found, it could've been a "random" (aka targeted) search by anti-doping guys. Interestingly enough, whilst I travelled with my team into France from Belgium in August, we were pulled off by the French douane (customs). Our camper and team car (which we rented from Caja Rural) was thoroughly searched. They went as far as reading through our team manager's notebook! Apparently it is standard procedure for them to stop and search cycling team vehicles in an attempt to find illegal substances. Perhaps it was something to this extent and Rourke's bag was searched? However, I doubt that Andorran customs would be updated on anti-doping laws and having a syringe in your possession isn't illegal. This is why I believe it was a targeted search by anti-doping officials. So what if he was targeted? It doesn't mean he's guilty. I don't think it's fair to pass judgement on the guy just yet. Edit: Of course, no discretion is needed when the "system" proves he's guilty.What do you mean by this? He is guilty for breaking a RULE! I don't think people care what he wanted to use it for, that is another case all together and speculation. But for this, he is guilty. You should not have this on you at all. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
koukie Posted September 11, 2015 Share Is a HGB analyzer the machine that diabetics would use to test blood suger levels, or is it used for something else? Edited September 11, 2015 by koukie Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Niner Posted September 11, 2015 Share raaaaait See comments wonder what the alleged HGB analyzer is forVery interesting if this turns out to be correct. Maybe he wanted to see if the level increases after racing at altitude? Patchelicious 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
eddy Posted September 11, 2015 Share raaaaait See comments wonder what the alleged HGB analyzer is forThis is what I carry in my back pocket.... But then again I am not a pro, and if I was, i'd make sure I got a TUE... Edited September 11, 2015 by eddy Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Niner Posted September 11, 2015 Share This is what I carry in my back pocket....No offence, but what has this got to do with a pro caught with a syringe? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Patchelicious Posted September 11, 2015 Share Is a HGB analyzer the machine that diabetics would use to test blood suger levels, or is it used for something else? From a quick google. http://www.ekfdiagnostics.com/Hemoglobin_Analysers_114.aspx Hemo Control is a robust hemoglobin analyser designed to provide quantitative, lab quality results (imprecision of less than 2%) within 25 seconds for blood banks, hospitals and clinics. And also, thanks to its integrated rechargeable battery, it is the perfect analyser for use in the field. Which is why you will find Hemo Control (sold as HemoPoint H2 in the USA) used in anemia screening programmes in some of the world's most challenging environments.The range also includes the Hemo Control Manager which provides bar coded identification of patients, operators, controls and cuvettes and Hemo Vet for veterinary use.STAT-Site is a hand-held hemoglobin analyser that combines low cost per test with portability. It is especially suited to blood screening programmes in developing world markets but also has a niche in settings where operators are mobile.UltraCrit is a high accuracy hematocrit measurement device for blood donor screening, It is the first and only hematocrit/hemoglobin measurement device to use ultrasound technology. UltraCrit has shown an accuracy of ≤0.4%.HemataSTAT can quickly measure hemotocrit in any setting.The HemataSTAT® is a microhematocrit system. It provides quantitative hematocrit. The hematocrit method measures the amount of red blood cells in relation to the amount of plasma. HemataSTAT® is also perfect for veterinary useThe DiaSpect Hemoglobin T and its hand held counterpart DiaSpect Tm are the world’s fastest Hemoglobin measurement systems with laboratory quality performance for anemia screening in any environment, with results in 1-2 seconds. Edited September 11, 2015 by Patchelicious Niner 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bicyclegear Posted September 11, 2015 Share Was it one of these? http://thingd-media-ec2.thefancy.com/default/335887583626141137_37ee28de411b.jpg Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Niner Posted September 11, 2015 Share From a quick google. Hemo Control is a robust hemoglobin analyser designed to provide quantitative, lab quality results (imprecision of less than 2%) within 25 seconds for blood banks, hospitals and clinics. And also, thanks to its integrated rechargeable battery, it is the perfect analyser for use in the field. Which is why you will find Hemo Control (sold as HemoPoint H2 in the USA) used in anemia screening programmes in some of the world's most challenging environments.The range also includes the Hemo Control Manager which provides bar coded identification of patients, operators, controls and cuvettes and Hemo Vet for veterinary use.STAT-Site is a hand-held hemoglobin analyser that combines low cost per test with portability. It is especially suited to blood screening programmes in developing world markets but also has a niche in settings where operators are mobile.UltraCrit is a high accuracy hematocrit measurement device for blood donor screening, It is the first and only hematocrit/hemoglobin measurement device to use ultrasound technology. UltraCrit has shown an accuracy of ≤0.4%.HemataSTAT can quickly measure hemotocrit in any setting.The HemataSTAT® is a microhematocrit system. It provides quantitative hematocrit. The hematocrit method measures the amount of red blood cells in relation to the amount of plasma. HemataSTAT® is also perfect for veterinary useThe DiaSpect Hemoglobin T and its hand held counterpart DiaSpect Tm are the world’s fastest Hemoglobin measurement systems with laboratory quality performance for anemia screening in any environment, with results in 1-2 seconds. Counting red blood cells, now this is VERY interesting Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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