More than 2,300 students from across Montana marched to the Capitol Monday to rally support to increase Meth Project funding. Story here. (Eliza Wiley / Independent Record)
Well, on ESPN Radio this afternoon, A-Roid was interviewed by a shark-infested pool of journalists, and he says that he was crudely injected with ‘something’ back when he was ‘young and dumb’, and he regrets that now. Or at least, regrets getting caught. Mark McGwire once said that steroids don’t make someone a better hitter; if you can’t hit, you can’t hit on Steroids either. Should players be banned? I don’t know, but if A-Rod’s career continues, it’ll be because of a technicality; steroids weren’t ruled Officially Illegal until the 2004 season, and A-Rod (A-Roid?) says he stopped taking steroids after the previous season. Convenient, huh?
D.F. Oliveria is a columnist and blogger for The Spokesman-Review. Huckleberries Online was judged the best 2008 Idaho newspaper blog by the Idaho Press Club. And the best 2007 news blog in the Pacific Northwest by the Society for Professional Journalist. Print Huckleberries is a past winner of the Herb Caen Memorial Column contest by the National Association of Newspaper Columnists. The Readership Institute of Northwestern University cited this blog as a good example of online community journalism.
Escapee on February 17 at 2:49 p.m.
Well, on ESPN Radio this afternoon, A-Roid was interviewed by a shark-infested pool of journalists, and he says that he was crudely injected with ‘something’ back when he was ‘young and dumb’, and he regrets that now. Or at least, regrets getting caught. Mark McGwire once said that steroids don’t make someone a better hitter; if you can’t hit, you can’t hit on Steroids either. Should players be banned? I don’t know, but if A-Rod’s career continues, it’ll be because of a technicality; steroids weren’t ruled Officially Illegal until the 2004 season, and A-Rod (A-Roid?) says he stopped taking steroids after the previous season. Convenient, huh?