for many years you will know that Lance Armstrong's story is remarkable. He was a legend.  Not only did he win the gruelling and prestigious Tour de France seven times - a feat of courage, strength,skill and determination if ever there was one - but he did so after having recovered from testicular cancer. He earned millions but he also gave millions away to charity - especially cancer charities. Of course, there were always niggling questions about performance-enhancing drugs. After all, during the period of his wins, the sport was badly tainted  and many well-known cyclists were caught and prosecuted. It was a very dark period in the sport and one that thankfully, has gone, although its taint still lingers. But he always denied the rumours, his test results were always clean and he coldly dismissed any such suggestions. He was given the benefit of the doubt  He was Lance Armstrong. A good man. A generous man. A cycling legend. To be honest I never liked him much as a person. I thought him arrogant and his denials too glibly dismissed.  And yet, there was no proof. Like a certain Leeds DJ, he was such a towering figure, well-known for the immense good he did for charity, nobody dared point the finger for fear of sounding like nasty people themselves. He was untouchable. Until now that is. Finally a 1,000 page report was issued by the United States Anti Doping Agency listing in detail; the massive conspiracy created and controlled