Stuff
A friend of mine posted on Facebook that Nike had to drop Lance' endorsement because it was interfering with their third world sweat shop image.
To be honest, looking at where money has gone over the years of Livestrong, the charity seemed as much about raising Armstrong's profile worldwide as that of cancer.
I also find it extremely worrying that Lance Armstrongs private jet - which I believe was in fact paid for by the charity, probably to fly him for various talks - also seems to have been used by Armstrong, Hamilton and others to fly to Spain in order to deposit their blood pre-season.
Rabobank have now pulled sponsorship of their team after 17 years in Pro Cycling:
http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/cycling/20001685
Stating that "We are no longer convinced that the international professional world of cycling can make this a clean and fair sport."
I wonder what other high profile organisations are looking to distance themselves from all this.
Don't go claiming every current cyclist cheats when you probably couldn't name 10 in the sport, please.
Guff.....

I thought David Millar's open letter to Rabobank was interesting.
http://www.cyclingnews.com/news/ope...&ns_source=cyclingnews&ns_linkname=0&ns_fee=0
The sport has cleaned up massively over the last 5 years and continues to do so. And the fact that even the mightiest won't be allowed to get away with cheating highlights the determination that exists to clean the sport up.
Yes cycling was incredibly dirty, but for you to be adamant it still is with no proof is just irritating to people.