To respond to these statements: Sure, it wouldn't be lock down proof, but it would be more than just him making his single statement and us being left with questions. There will always be people who will never believe his innocence, but there are others of us who can be sold on his idea if he'd just show more effort. Yeah, I don't know that I need to necessarily have him produce any evidence that backs his side at this point, but I would at least like to hear from him why he can't. I really don't know what you guys are hoping for. Here are some snippets from his original presser almost one year ago: "I want to take a moment to especially thank the fans, all the fans who have supported me as well as the fans who withheld judgment as I respected the confidentiality of this case.... I’ve tried to respect this process, even though the confidentiality of the process was breached early on." and then at the end: "I’ll try to answer all of your questions, but please respect the fact that I can’t get into many details of the process because it’s supposed to be confidential, and because of potential ongoing litigations and the fact that I am considering all my legal options. There may be some questions I can’t answer." He already gave the answer you wanted - he can't produce more evidence because of the confidentiality of the process and potential ongoing litigations. We've seen legal experts say that they wouldn't advise their clients to publicly release more info either. That is enough for me that I'm not going to assume he's guilty or be swayed in that direction simply because he's not releasing every detail. He did make a slight reference to possible future legal battles, but I would like to hear him reiterate and elaborate on that. I don't think he would be violating any labor agreement rules or put himself in any legal jeopardy if he just said hey, there is much more to this story, but my attorneys have advised me not to disclose this information at this point and time. I think he could even be a little more specific and state "because of subject matter waiver" issues and/or "MLB labor agreement issues" I'm unable to fully give my side of the story at this point. Again, he's already done that, so what does "reiterating" the point do exactly? Would you like to have him testify in front of congress? Or maybe have him deny for years that he never took PEDs while winning 7 straight championships? None of that really adds any value to anything he's already said. How long did you meet with Bosch? Was it in person? Where? Who else was there? When was the meeting? Why do you think there is a dispute regarding his fees? Have you made a payment to him? I don't expect answers to all those questions, but those are things that an innocent man might be willing to discuss, especially if he wants more of us to believe him. Again, I'm not sure these details would add anything to the story. If he is lying, what's to stop him from making up these details? He already gave a plausible story, and I don't really expect him to give additional details right now. I feel like the only way some of this will come out is through results of legal proceedings. I don't know that this would cause anyone who thinks he's 100% guilty to suddenly believe him, but it would help give a little more faith to those of us who are starting to have our doubts about him and why he seems to not really want to do anything to protect his name and reputation. If you are truly innocent, you can only take the "high road" for so long. You have to give a better reason and be a bit more specific as to why you are not speaking out more. Why does he need to? I look at it this way - is his behavior consistent with how an innocent person would act or how a guilty person would act. If I were in his shoes and innocent, I don't think I'd come out with the entire story. It may feel good for him to do that, but you have to consider that he's facing more than just the PR/fan opinion/reputation aspect of it. I believe his behavior is also consistent with how a guilty person could act. But quite frankly, looking at the Bosch note in isolation, there is no way I'm going to even consider that as evidence that he's guilty. For me, that adds zero weight to the likelihood that he took any banned substances, since he gave a plausible explanation and since his name was linked to his lawyer moreso than to any banned substances. So then we're back to whether the overturned failed drug test is enough for me to call him guilty based on that alone. But even that has all sorts of questions behind it, so essentially what I'm saying is that I don't see how anyone can say one way or the other at this point, but the Bosch note certainly shouldn't have any bearing on people's opinions IMO.