do it right and tell younger riders that it's possible to ride without EPO then he can help even if this is imperfect. Does Garmin's approach not tell riders that if they dope and get caught, it'll be alright. Just cry a bit and say how sorry you are, from a broken home, bigger boys made me do it etc, and Vaughters will give you a job afterwards. It hardly sends the message that if you dope and get caught, you're finished. Let's be clear here, these guys joined Vaughters team because they were essentially trying to escape from the doping culture that was so prevalent in the sport that few escaped it. The message we need to be sending is that if you doped in that period and come forward, you will get some leniency, but if you don't and are later found out to have been lying then you will be out. The same applies to those doping from now on -- there is no excuse to dope in the current climate and therefore there should not be any leniency. Supposing your employer said "Right, we're going to do interviews of all staff and we will be asking if anyone ever used recreational drugs. Those who lie and are later proved to be lying will be fired. Those who confess in the first instance will be sacked immediately." How many confessions do you think they'd get? Sky's approach is to reinforce the Omert and lets forget about rehabilitation.