The luck of Paul Byrd and his $25,000 HGH bill--Selig allowed his 'group' confidentiality
On top of that, this winter the New York Baseball Writers voted his boss, Eric Wedge, manager of the year. Boston Baseball Writers voted Indians General Manager Mark Shapiro baseball Executive of the Year.
- (Byrd's sections in the Mitchell Report, p.242,243, 245, 246)--His group, the "alleged internet" group was allowed to gab to Selig confidentially (page 242). The relevant details in the Mitchell Report only refer to media accounts, nothing Mitchell found out himself. Apparently he passed on that opportunity by giving the "alleged internet group" the ability to speak to Selig with the guarantee their words would not be repeated to Mitchell.
- WHERE ARE THE HEADLINES 'BYRD LIED' 'BYRD IS A LIAR AND A CHEAT?' BYRD SAID THE INDIANS AND MLB KNEW ABOUT HIS 'PITUITARY CONDITION.'
- ROB MANFRED HERE SAYS MLB KNEW NOTHING ABOUT IT. WHY WERE CLEVELAND INDIANS' MANAGERS GIVEN HONORS BY NY AND BOSTON BASEBALL WRITERS THIS WINTER?
- WHY HAVEN'T PAUL BYRD, MARK SHAPIRO AND ERIC WEDGE BEEN CALLED BEFORE CONGRESS?
- WHERE ARE THEIR SUSPENSIONS BY MLB?
- Mitchell knew nothing, mainly what he read in the San Francisco Chronicle.
- Since the initial news reports
- have appeared in the media as alleged purchasers
- Paul Byrd,
- The Commissioner’s Office conducted its own disciplinary interviews of the players who were still active at the time of the reports about their alleged possession or use.
- (How did this (non-Radomski group) get special treatment?) sm
- (to page 245)
- "On October 21, 2007,
- reported that Cleveland Indians pitcher Paul Byrd had bought nearly $25,000 worth of human growth hormone and syringes from the Palm Beach Rejuvenation Center, one of the anti-aging clinics implicated in the Signature Pharmacy investigation, in thirteen transactions between August 2002 and January 2005.
- Byrd used his credit card to purchase the substance and received more than 1,000 vials of human growth hormone in the transactions, which were sent to his home in Georgia, to the spring training facility of the Atlanta Braves, where he was playing at the time, and in one instance to a New York hotel.
- Byrd
- that he had never taken “any hormone or drug that was not prescribed” to him by a doctor.467
- that two of Byrd’s prescriptions had been written by a Florida dentist whose license was suspended in 2003. Byrd also
- “[t]he Indians, my coaches and MLB have known that I have had a pituitary gland issue for some time,”
- that Major League Baseball had given Byrd or any other player a therapeutic use exemption for human growth hormone.469
- Reference: Words in quotes from Mitchell Report, pages 242, 243 , 245, and 246. (pdf)
0 Comments:
Post a Comment
<< Home