CSIO: prophets of dirty tricks brigade are masters in sp...: HOW IS THAT BRITISH ISLAMISTS ALL OF A SUDDEN DEVELOP CAPACITY TO BRING DOWN A RUSSIAN AIRCRAFT IN SINAI AGHA H AMIN Western...
Blackpoppropaganda specialists start talking bollox about Olympics.
"Lord Coe has raised the spectre of Russia being
banned from international competition if allegations it was operating an “East
German-style” doping programme were proven to be true.`
Coe, who admitted that claims of widespread drug-taking and
cover-ups had already dealt a serious blow to the reputation of track and
field, also called for the International Association of Athletics Federations
to make public the results of its investigation into the scandal which has
engulfed the sport."
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/sport/othersports/drugsinsport/11281370/Lord-Coe-says-Russia-could-be-banned-from-international-competition-if-doping-allegations-are-proven.htmlI did wonder why the boy Coe got the jobs. Safe pair of hands for the black propaganda schmeerjob long in the planning. I thought the London 2012 Olympics were hermetically sealed against drugs by the greatest bunch of incompetents on the planet. Is someone going to check those wheel chairs in the paralympics for induction propulsion now?
Utter bollox eh Oscar? I suppose the carbon legged sprinter was never under the influence.
http://www.sport24.co.za/OtherSport/Athletics/Oscar-shoots-girlfriend-20130214
""We were surprised by allegations that the deceased had
been perceived to be a burglar," said police spokesperson Denise Beukes.
"The premises are fairly secure... This is a fairly secure estate."
"There's previously been incidents of allegations of domestic disputes at the home of the accused."
Beukes said they were talking to neighbours who "heard things" earlier in the evening.
"The state will be opposing bail," she added.
Crime is a major problem in South Africa and many people keep weapons at home.
Pistorius has previously spoken of carrying a firearm when faced with a potential threat at home and of visiting a shooting range.
A year ago he told the New York Times of an incident where he took his gun to go downstairs to check on what turned out to be a false setting off of his security alarm.
He also took the newspaper's reporter to a nearby shooting range with his 9-millimetre handgun after learning that the journalist had never fired a shot.
Asked how frequently he went to the shooting range, Pistorius said: "Just sometimes when I can't sleep."
The Johannesburg-born athlete - known as "Blade Runner" because of his carbon fibre running blades - made history at the London Games in 2012 when he became the first double amputee to compete in the Olympics.
He won gold in the 4x100m relay and the 400m individual at the Paralympic Games in London and was triple gold medallist in the Beijing games in 2008 in the 100m, 200m and 400m.
Pistorius was named by Time Magazine last year as one of the world's 100 most influential people.
"You're not disabled by your disabilities but abled by your abilities," he told Athlete magazine in a 2011 interview.
He had both legs amputated below the knee when he was 11 months old after being born without lower leg bones. But he played sports unhindered while growing up, switching to running after fracturing a knee playing rugby.
At high school, he was so good that his personal fitness coach said she was unaware for six months that he ran on prosthetic legs.
But he was initially banned from competing in the Olympics in Beijing by the International Association of Athletics Federations (IAAF) on the grounds that his blades gave him an unfair advantage.
That decision was later overturned on appeal at the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS), although he ultimately failed to meet the Olympic qualifying standard time.
Off the track, Pistorius is an adrenalin junkie, with a love of speed reflected in a passion for motorbikes.
Four years ago he crashed his boat in a river south of Johannesburg, breaking two ribs, an eye socket and his jaw.
He also once owned two white tigers but sold them to a zoo in Canada when they became too big."
"The premises are fairly secure... This is a fairly secure estate."
"There's previously been incidents of allegations of domestic disputes at the home of the accused."
Beukes said they were talking to neighbours who "heard things" earlier in the evening.
"The state will be opposing bail," she added.
Crime is a major problem in South Africa and many people keep weapons at home.
Pistorius has previously spoken of carrying a firearm when faced with a potential threat at home and of visiting a shooting range.
A year ago he told the New York Times of an incident where he took his gun to go downstairs to check on what turned out to be a false setting off of his security alarm.
He also took the newspaper's reporter to a nearby shooting range with his 9-millimetre handgun after learning that the journalist had never fired a shot.
Asked how frequently he went to the shooting range, Pistorius said: "Just sometimes when I can't sleep."
The Johannesburg-born athlete - known as "Blade Runner" because of his carbon fibre running blades - made history at the London Games in 2012 when he became the first double amputee to compete in the Olympics.
He won gold in the 4x100m relay and the 400m individual at the Paralympic Games in London and was triple gold medallist in the Beijing games in 2008 in the 100m, 200m and 400m.
Pistorius was named by Time Magazine last year as one of the world's 100 most influential people.
"You're not disabled by your disabilities but abled by your abilities," he told Athlete magazine in a 2011 interview.
He had both legs amputated below the knee when he was 11 months old after being born without lower leg bones. But he played sports unhindered while growing up, switching to running after fracturing a knee playing rugby.
At high school, he was so good that his personal fitness coach said she was unaware for six months that he ran on prosthetic legs.
But he was initially banned from competing in the Olympics in Beijing by the International Association of Athletics Federations (IAAF) on the grounds that his blades gave him an unfair advantage.
That decision was later overturned on appeal at the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS), although he ultimately failed to meet the Olympic qualifying standard time.
Off the track, Pistorius is an adrenalin junkie, with a love of speed reflected in a passion for motorbikes.
Four years ago he crashed his boat in a river south of Johannesburg, breaking two ribs, an eye socket and his jaw.
He also once owned two white tigers but sold them to a zoo in Canada when they became too big."
