Lance Armstrong Sued for Not Labeling Inspirational Autobiographies As Fiction
He tricked two California men into reading.
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He tricked two California men into reading.
Investigators say he lied; company sues him for $12 million.
Cycling has been eaten inside out by doping over the past twenty years. So why has he in particular been the target of such intense scorn?
"I didn't invent the culture, but I didn't try to stop the culture," he says.
Sources say he might testify against cycling officials.
Of course, being nice is Oprah's job.
But we're all tuning in to hear if he admits to doping.
Though he could face perjury charges if he does.
Yet Armstrong still says he's innocent.
The Tour de France legend talks to us about his rides around New York.
And more celebrity doings, in our daily gossip roundup.
"Hey, pistolero. There is no 'I' in team."
A famous friend of the biker tells us he's not worried about teammate and rival Alberto Contador.
Companies may have to begin proving the celebrities they've appointed to their boards are actually smart.