This arrogant:
FROM LA TIMES ARTICLE...
Asked about it again Thursday, she said, " … I have never accepted, nor taken, nor been offered any performance-enhancing drugs by anyone. And that's, you know, that's what I'm going to stick by. That's the truth. And so — that's how it is."
The New York Times reported last month that a $7,350 check went to BALCO from Jones' account in September 2000. The newspaper also reported, citing "two people familiar with the check," that it had been signed by C.J. Hunter, her former husband who tested positive four times in 2000 for the banned steroid nandrolone.
Asked about the check, Jones said, "I've already stated that I knew nothing about a check. I never signed, endorsed, agreed upon or knew anything about a check…. We'll have to leave it at that."
Pressed by a reporter to explain how a husband could write a $7,350 check without his wife knowing about it, she said, "I think, and I'm not one to boast, but I think perhaps I make a little bit more money than you. And probably your wife. So a $7,000 check, a $33,000 check, a $200,000 check, you know, might mean nothing to me. It might mean the world to you.
"To not get into further detail — that's where I am with that."
FROM LA TIMES ARTICLE...
Asked about it again Thursday, she said, " … I have never accepted, nor taken, nor been offered any performance-enhancing drugs by anyone. And that's, you know, that's what I'm going to stick by. That's the truth. And so — that's how it is."
The New York Times reported last month that a $7,350 check went to BALCO from Jones' account in September 2000. The newspaper also reported, citing "two people familiar with the check," that it had been signed by C.J. Hunter, her former husband who tested positive four times in 2000 for the banned steroid nandrolone.
Asked about the check, Jones said, "I've already stated that I knew nothing about a check. I never signed, endorsed, agreed upon or knew anything about a check…. We'll have to leave it at that."
Pressed by a reporter to explain how a husband could write a $7,350 check without his wife knowing about it, she said, "I think, and I'm not one to boast, but I think perhaps I make a little bit more money than you. And probably your wife. So a $7,000 check, a $33,000 check, a $200,000 check, you know, might mean nothing to me. It might mean the world to you.
"To not get into further detail — that's where I am with that."
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