2008: Tony André Hansen, Norway
Humans aren’t the only ones tested for illegal drugs at the Olympics. Horses competing in the equestrian events are also scrutinized, and at the 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing the horse Camiro, ridden by Norwegian Tony André Hansen, tested positive for capsaicin. Although commonly used for minor injuries in a topical ointment made from chili peppers, capsaicin can be a stimulant and is thus on the list of substances banned by the Olympics. Hansen and Camiro had won bronze in a show-jumping event but were stripped of the medal.
no it doesn't, it leave huge infrastructures behind with not enough money for maintenance or events to make use of it.
Not really.
The 1984 Olympics was the last to turn a profit.
Mmm.. I can smell your privilege from here.
actually a small amount of alcohol will help in shooting sports by relaxing you and steadying your aim.
Ali: *does the same thing 22 years later but gives it kitschy name "rope-a-dope," becomes a legend
Not a xenophobe or anything like it. Frankly I find this ironic considering.....
Also,
Im sorry Japan.. these idiots and their stupid covid games have had a negative impact on you hosting the games... i am sure if everything was normal and these idiots wouldnt be such liars and bad influences - you would make every other country that hosted the olympics look like children playing in a sandbox in comparison. (Regarding ceremony and whatever) - you guys are awesome:)
Also- the guy who had thc in his system - lol - he should have gotten a head start