That level of organization and attention to detail not only applies to the business aspect, but also to the design and application of training programs for the riders. I doubt it. Although it was admirable and dignified for Jerome Chiotti to come forward and admit his past transgressions, Alex Stieda's comments are not even in the same league because he and the large majority of the rest of the mudslingers possess no credible evidence. That line of thinking is just very poor logic. It is, like in Europe, not confined to the pro ranks.
Every rider makes choices daily that begin to shade their own view of necessity for performance.
When you have an extra caffeinated beverage, take questionable vitamin supplements, etc. Who knows what choice you'd make if you were a big fish in your region and found yourself constantly off the back in the bigger venues. It is within the rules to top off your levels and not be considered in violation of the rules. Therein lies the defence of the USPS team. What we really could use is honest disclosure.