He really just should have admitted it when his entire team informed on him. I'm guessing he was hoping to avoid prosecution, but the vehemence with which he denied the allegations annoy me more than the fact that he doped to begin with. I don't think the rules against doping are working in the sport of cycling (and probably not in most other sports either.) Methods of detection have not been able to keep up with advancements in performance enhancing drugs. Sadly, it seems that someone who doesn't dope has pretty much no chance of being competitive in a world where everyone else is.
I agree, cop. It is the vehemence with which he denied it that is the most aggravating. If you're going to go that far why not just go all the way? It seems like everyone is doing it within the sport but he went so much further with Livestrong and his other charities. I have to admit I'm on the edge of my seat to hear what he had to say to Oprah.
I didn't watch the show but our pastor is doing a series on "what would jesus say to" and he is doing a different celebrity every week. Lance Armstrong was this week and it was interesting to hear the pastors thoughts on the situation. He also recapped the Oprah interview.