www.therx.com/archive/blog_sprinters-implicate-doctor-i -
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Last Visited: 10/4/2009
The paper, quoting grand jury transcripts, also said world champion sprinter Tim Montgomery testified that Dr. Brian Goldman wrote a steroids prescription for him under a false name so it wouldn't be traceable.
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Goldman was an associate of Conte, who, along with three others, were indicted in U.S. District Court in San Francisco on steroid conspiracy charges.
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Goldman, a psychiatrist, hasn't been charged.
During several telephone conversations with the Chronicle, Goldman declined to discuss White and denied Montgomery's account. 'There's just no story here,' Goldman told the newspaper in a June 25, 2004, interview. 'I don't have anything to hide at all.' The U.S. attorney's office declined to comment on Goldman to the Chronicle in regard to the BALCO case.
During several telephone conversations with the Chronicle, Goldman declined to discuss White and denied Montgomery's account. 'There's just no story here,' Goldman told the newspaper in a June 25, 2004, interview. 'I don't have anything to hide at all.' The U.S. attorney's office declined to comment on Goldman to the Chronicle in regard to the BALCO case.
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According to the Chronicle, Montgomery testified about Goldman during his Nov. 6, 2003, appearance before the grand jury investigating BALCO.
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The newspaper, which didn't state how it obtained the testimony, reported that Montgomery said under oath that Conte gave him a steroid called 'the clear,' and that Goldman wrote him a prescription under a false name for Clomid, which helped boost testosterone production.