Victims of Lance Armstrong's Bullying Feel Vindicated, Following Doping Report

Biker Lance Armstrong still denies doping allegations, even though 26 witnesses, including 11 of his teammates have testified against him in a recent U.S. Anti-Doping Agency (USADA) report.

According to the report, Armstrong used performance enhancing drugs and dodged drug testing for blood transfusions.

The myth Armstrong was so lucrative that the removal of necessary truth behind the scenes of harassment to intimidate people into silence.

The NY Daily News reported that Armstrong was so powerful in their sport that people feared for their lives and their reputations if they are exposed.

In 2001, the triple winner of the Tour de France Greg LeMond told the Sunday Times of London that he was "disappointed" by Armstrong to associate with Dr. Michele Ferrari, who was about to go on trial in Italy for allegedly because it offers to improve performance-enhancing drugs to athletes.

LeMond received calls from freinds that warns not to ignore Armstrong. In addition, the wife Kathy LeMond said Armstrong has offered to pay $ 300,000 to a former colleague of her husband to claim that LeMond had seen with oxygen enhancing drugs.

Kathy LeMond said: "This shows how desperate was launched, is an excellent example of what Lance Armstrong is a tyrant It crosses the other lines do not intersect.".

Frankie Andreu said in the report used against Armstrong in 2008. In response, his wife Betsy Andreu has some angry voicemails Stephanie McIlvain, a close friend of Armstrong, who worked for one of his sponsors, Oakley sunglasses company.

McIlvain said in the voice message: "I hope someone breaks a baseball bat to the head I hope that one day you have adversity in your life and have some sort of tragedy that will certainly impact on you. ".

U.S. cycling team masseur Emma O'Reilly said USADA doping by Armstrong in 1998 and 1999. She left her job in 2000.

In 2003, when he was paid to help with the book THE "Confidential: The Secrets of Lance Armstrong" .. Armstrong sued for libel and O'Reilly attacked his credibility.

O'Reilly said in his affidavit: "Once my participation in the project (book) became known, Lance wasted no time in attacking me and my reputation Lance also tried to discredit publicly referring to me as a prostitute., And an alcoholic. judgments against me be removed or installed in 2006, but Lance damage my reputation is forever. "