Bill Clinton strategist Mark Fabiani Facts4Lance.com to set up a Web site to deny the story, without complaint Sunday at Armstrong used drugs to improve performance.
A war of words has erupted between Lance Armstrong and CBS News president Jeff Fager on a piece of 60 Minutes broadcast Sunday that alleges Armstrong used performance enhancing drugs to win the Tour de France seven times.
Armstrong has released an interview with news show to defend himself, tells The Daily Beast, the network "fundamentally failed" and she promises him that "everyone is frustrated" to be treated this way. He strongly denies the charges, as well as the question of a federal investigation.
The story of a producer, says, "I do not call it Straight Shooter ... My version of events has not changed that, and no".
But Fager, who is also the ep 60 minutes, tells the Daily Beast, "We are so accurate, fair and Lance Armstrong. We shared all the subjects of our history ... This is a game of relationships. Our suppliers have done a first-class job. "
Armstrong has also pushed up to strategist Mark Fabiani, who worked for former President Bill Clinton during the Whitewater and was an assistant to Al Gore's presidential campaign, to create a Web site to deny the allegations www.facts4lance.com.
"We have the right to know what riders will be on camera, charges, and tell the public how these new accusations are totally contrary to what these cyclists have been saying for years how these cyclists are now motivated by the desire to become famous in 60 minutes and perhaps find publishers and make money and how these riders have a long history of concealment. "Fabiani said in a statement.
In the interview, which airs Sunday at 19 hours, his former teammate Tyler Hamilton, said that both use "the EPO ... testosterone ... a blood transfusion, while the competition. Hamilton, who returned to the gold medal he won in the individual time trial against the 2004 Athens Olympics Games Friday, also said the federal investigation.
"I saw [EPO] in the fridge ... I saw him inject more than once that we all did as I have time and again, he told Scott Pelley of 60 Minutes. His teammate Frankie Andreu also said. "Education is not alone in doing so and I think ... that's how many other runners at that time felt, I think you kind of have no choice "
Two of Armstrong's lawyers, Robert Luskin, and Ted Herman wrote a letter to the Daily Beast Fager, who said 60 minutes was accompanied by "a shameful journalism."
Luskin says, some claims are 15 years and made a "hater Lancia groups of people who have made sworn statements in contradiction to what they say about 60 minutes now."
Fager says, "It 's a pity that did not talk with us. If you have never done anything nice, come on 60 minutes and tell us."
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