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#1 |
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Guest
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Hey,
If I was in the Tour (not that far fetched), and then got dropped, I would get a good US lawyer. There should be a rule that all riders are treated equally. Someone with more fitness, or better luck should not be allowed to take away my personal chances of winning. With the A.D.A. to protect people with disabilities, any type of discrimination could be contested in a civil lawsuit. So I don't care if the fan's bag, cobbles, other riders, etc cause the crash. I don't care if my knee's give out, or my legs and lungs aren't strong enough. No one rider should be allowed to go ahead of the others. We could actually draw straws in Paris to determine the Tour de France champion. That would be much more fair, especially to the 120lbs riders, and the cyclists on teams with budgets under $2 Million. Thanks, Ronde Champ |
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#2 |
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Guest
Posts: n/a
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On Thu, 08 Jul 2004 21:15:35 -0700, Ronde Champ wrote:
> Hey, > > If I was in the Tour (not that far fetched), and then got > dropped, I would get a good US lawyer. There should be a > rule that all riders are treated equally. Someone with > more fitness, or better luck should not be allowed to > take away my personal chances of winning. With the A.D.A. > to protect people with disabilities, any type of > discrimination could be contested in a civil lawsuit. So > I don't care if the fan's bag, cobbles, other riders, etc > cause the crash. I don't care if my knee's give out, or > my legs and lungs aren't strong enough. No one rider > should be allowed to go ahead of the others. We could > actually draw straws in Paris to determine the Tour de > France champion. That would be much more fair, especially > to the 120lbs riders, and the cyclists on teams with > budgets under $2 Million. > > Thanks, Ronde Champ In fact, every team should have a legal department, ready to sue at the slightest whiff of inequality: "My client received 12% more rain than the stage winner, clearly discriminatory. We demand a time adjustment!" "The pavés were more slippery on our side of the road, unfairly disadvantaging our client." The mfr. could be sued for manufacturing all those flatting tires, "causing our client, Phonak, irreparable harm." (The Tour is clearly fertile soil for product liability claims.) Then there are the ambulance chasers, followed by those ready to file malpractice suits. It's a gold mine! Sometimes Old Europe is a breath of fresh air, actually... AMG |
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#3 |
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Guest
Posts: n/a
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AMG wrote:
> On Thu, 08 Jul 2004 21:15:35 -0700, Ronde Champ wrote: > > >>Hey, >> >> If I was in the Tour (not that far fetched), and then got >> dropped, I would get a good US lawyer. There should be a >> rule that all riders are treated equally. Someone with >> more fitness, or better luck should not be allowed to >> take away my personal chances of winning. With the A.D.A. >> to protect people with disabilities, any type of >> discrimination could be contested in a civil lawsuit. So >> I don't care if the fan's bag, cobbles, other riders, etc >> cause the crash. I don't care if my knee's give out, or >> my legs and lungs aren't strong enough. No one rider >> should be allowed to go ahead of the others. We could >> actually draw straws in Paris to determine the Tour de >> France champion. That would be much more fair, especially >> to the 120lbs riders, and the cyclists on teams with >> budgets under $2 Million. >> >>Thanks, Ronde Champ > > > In fact, every team should have a legal department, ready > to sue at the slightest whiff of inequality: "My client > received 12% more rain than the stage winner, clearly > discriminatory. We demand a time adjustment!" "The pavés > were more slippery on our side of the road, unfairly > disadvantaging our client." The mfr. could be sued for > manufacturing all those flatting tires, "causing our > client, Phonak, irreparable harm." (The Tour is clearly > fertile soil for product liability claims.) Then there are > the ambulance chasers, followed by those ready to file > malpractice suits. It's a gold mine! This posting is clearly defective in that it advocates the pusuit of frivolous law suits. Irreparable harm to manufacturers and the legal system as a whole could result from people taking this posting seriously. My lawyer is filing a class action law suit on behalf of bicycle equipment manufacturers and race organizers everywhere. -- -------------------- Remove CLOTHES to reply |
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#4 |
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Guest
Posts: n/a
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Ronde Champ wrote:
> Hey, > > If I was in the Tour (not that far fetched), and then got > dropped, I would get a good US lawyer. There should be a > rule that all riders are treated equally. Someone with > more fitness, or better luck should not be allowed to > take away my personal chances of winning. With the A.D.A. > to protect people with disabilities, any type of > discrimination could be contested in a civil lawsuit. So > I don't care if the fan's bag, cobbles, other riders, etc > cause the crash. I don't care if my knee's give out, or > my legs and lungs aren't strong enough. No one rider > should be allowed to go ahead of the others. We could > actually draw straws in Paris to determine the Tour de > France champion. That would be much more fair, especially > to the 120lbs riders, and the cyclists on teams with > budgets under $2 Million. > > Thanks, Ronde Champ Actually in this computerizedd age nothing of all this will be necessary at all. Everybody will just need to bring the last twelve months of training data to the starting line. When they line up the data will be processed and a winner will be announced before they even cross the line. Now they can all get down to the important stuff like price ceremonys, closing future contracts and then to get on with the partying. -- Perre "You still have to train hard" |
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