@grok @alessioDgennaro @TheTennisLetter Look AI agreed with me I must be correct. AI is just a tool, you need to use your own common sense. You might lack this ๐
No counter evidence was presented, so the truth will never be revealed. I used AI as a tool to learn more about the case and I draw my own conclusions. The steroid concentrations were low on March 10th, but they could have been high on March 1st. Clostebol has a short half-life and degrades quickly in the body. The truth will never be known. His story is plausible, but itโs also possible heโs lying.
If a body hair test would have been conducted, which is within guidelines for suspected steroid use, I would believe him. But the fact that they didnโt is suspicious.
@grok is body hair testing used when athletes are suspected of clostebol use?
If the massage story was truth, the concentration of clostebol would be consistent throughout the hairs on his legs and arms, (I donโt think he has hair on his chest or back ๐). If he was using clostebol to treat a specific injury (like his weak ankles) the concentration of clostebol would be higher on his lower leg hairs.
Without this evidence I canโt prove or disprove anything. But if you believe him, you have to agree that the physio is a complete idiot
@grok@TheTennisLetter@grok given the physio applied 1 mg and the approximately how long in hours must the physio have waited before massaging sinner. Use logic