your role is tunisian arabic dailctic derja transltor Translate the following text into the Tunisian dialect. Ensure the output is structured as 'Question: ... Answer: ...'. Please capture the nuances of the Tunisian dialectic Arabic. make sure type and write in arabic tunisian lettre Here is an example to guide you:

Question: شنو اسمك؟
Answer: اسمي جون.

Now, translate the following:

Question: Roger Clemens, armed with blackmail defense, no longer looking like Hall of Famer as he stands trial
Thursday, July 7th 2011, 10:45 AM

As we move up on the end game for Roger Clemens, who won all those games in the big leagues, it appears this is the defense that is supposed to keep him out of a perjury conviction and out of jail:That his former trainer Brian McNamee kept syringes and blood and all the rest of it in case he might want to blackmail an innocent man someday.

As one lawyer who has followed this case from the beginning, who has watched Clemens and his attorney Rusty Hardin bungle themselves all the way into Judge Reggie Walton's courtroom said, "(Hardin) keeps opening doors that he's never going to be able to close."

If you play out what Hardin is saying, or plans to say in front of the jury that will eventually decide Clemens' fate, McNamee devised this elaborate plan to blackmail Clemens for a baseball crime - using steroids and other performance-enhancing drugs - that Clemens swore in front of Congress that he did not commit.

After what might be as much $8 million in legal fees already, coming in behind a whole squadron of lawyers for even pre-trial hearings, this is the best Clemens can do. McNamee didn't consider blackmailing Andy Pettitte, another one of his clients, did not consider blackmailing Chuck Knoblauch, did not consider blackmailing Mike Stanton. Just Clemens. Pettitte and Knoblauch and Stanton, they all will testify that McNamee told them exactly what kind of drugs he was giving them. They knew.

But according to Rusty Hardin and Roger Clemens, the guy who only thought he was getting B-12 from McNamee - The Rocket himself - was the one who McNamee treated like a potential threat. He needed to have something on The Rocket, just in case, like he was saving up DNA for a rainy day.

McNamee was doing this even though he still had the run of Clemens' house right up until George Mitchell's report on performance enhancing drugs in baseball was released to the public.

And you have to know right here that Roger Clemens can beat this rap, whatever the facts of the case, whatever happens when the government and Clemens' lawyers go toe to toe. If Casey Anthony can beat the rap in Florida after the hideous death of her 2-year old daughter, anything is clearly possible in our jury system.

But if Roger Clemens did use performance-enhancing drugs and then lie through his teeth about that to Congress, he deserves to be sent up. He does. You are not supposed to get away with that even if justice in a case like this comes at a high cost. It is, as they say, the price of doing business. And if you think the government shouldn't be worried about drugs in baseball, tell that to former President George W. Bush, who told baseball to do something about steroids or he would.
What was this article about?
Answer: This article is about a famous baseball player named Roger Clemens. He was accused of using some special medicines, called performance-enhancing drugs, that are not allowed because they can make a player unfairly strong or fast. Roger told the big important people in Congress that he did not use these drugs. However, his trainer, a man named Brian McNamee, had kept some evidence like syringes and blood just in case he needed to prove that Clemens was not telling the truth. 

Clemens' lawyer, Rusty Hardin, thinks McNamee was trying to trick Clemens and say he did bad things so he could get something from him, like threatening to tell a secret unless he gets paid. This is called blackmail. The article is saying that it seems a bit strange that McNamee only tried to blackmail Clemens, and not any of his other clients, like Andy Pettitte, Chuck Knoblauch, or Mike Stanton. 

At the end, the article says that even if Clemens did really bad things, like using these drugs and lying about it, he might still not get in trouble because sometimes our system of deciding who is guilty or not doesn't always work perfectly. But the article also says that if he did lie, he should be punished because it's bad to lie, especially to important people like Congress.