Flagrant violation of the rules knowing that the US national agencies won't give a fuck. The rules themselves might be questionable (but really, cannabinoids are still illegal in most of the world...), but it demonstrates that US athletes feel like they can basically ignore the rules because nobody will enforce them.
nekandro
joined 1 year ago
77
Japan navy destroyer enters Chinese waters near Taiwan, prompting Beijing complaint
(www.reuters.com)
36
US export controls on China did not lead to reshoring or friend-shoring: US Federal Reserve
(www.newyorkfed.org)
35
IDF says slain Al Jazeera reporter was a Hamas commando, took part in Oct. 7 massacre
(www.timesofisrael.com)
Default incoming?
Chinese Olympic women's diving gold medal winners’ pose sparks social media jokes about relationship
Ok but they're so cute it's amazing
no, clearly it must have been a 50kg warhead
people have no grasp on the scale of high explosives and it shows
Increased use of Mandarin, however, obviously infringes of Chinese minority rights.
Edit: just to be clear, many Chinese dialects have a lower lexical similarity than European languages. The standardization of Mandarin in education has had impacts on these dialects as well.
Ford to spend $3 billion to expand large truck production to a Canadian plant previously set for EVs
BYD already has plants in Canada. I'd really appreciate if they just expanded their Canadian footprint - good Canadian jobs, cheap EVs, win-win-win.
China eats more poultry and fish. This was bound to happen. Poultry and fish are very calorie-efficient sources of protein.
They're also poor and economically disadvantaged. Do you like keeping poor people poor? Jfc
You can't make it to lead an American political party without being at least one standard deviation smarter than the average American.
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I've been looking at this data for reference:
https://www.wada-ama.org/sites/default/files/2023-01/2021_anti-doping_testing_figures_en.pdf
Where do you get your claims?
Either way, as another guy pointed out US athletes have a really quite absurdly high rate of TUEs. Maybe that's just because the average American is unhealthy, maybe that's just because the US healthcare system catches more of those things, but it's still odd that those athletes coincidentally take performance-enhancing drugs as medication for their medical condition. It's also odd how low the TUE rate is in other countries in comparison - WADA seems more willing to approve requests from the US, which maybe explains part of the discrepancy.