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- Nov 2, 2017
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Apr 2012: The drug test results for UFC 145 (headlined by Jones) aren't released to the public; Andy Foster (current CSAC director), who proclaimed Jones' innocence throughout 2017-2018, served as the athletic commission's director in Georgia at the time.
Jan 2015: Greg Howard (who spent a lot of time with Jones to write a comprehensive article on him), reported that Jones was rumored to have hid under the octagon when the drug testers showed up at JacksonWink, prior to the first Cormier fight.
Jones confirmed that he did in fact hide under the octagon to avoid drug testers:
Screenshot of Tweet:
Keep in mind, marijuana isn't prohibited out of competition, so there would be no reason for Jones hiding from drug testers. And if he did smoke a blunt close enough to fight night, why didn't Jones' test positive for marijuana? Jones' excuse falls apart easily.
Jones has a suspicious T/E ratio that deviates 80% from his previous reading; the UFC-USADA drug program was not in effect at this time.
Mar 2016: Frank Mir, teammate of Jon Jones, fails drug test for Oral Turinabol.
Jun 2016: Jones tests positive for Clomiphene and Letrozole.
Aug 2017: During his FOX interview, Jones slips up and says that he defeated Cormier "off steroids". His silence afterwards says more than any words could.
Jul 2017: Jones tests positive for Oral Turinabol, the same substance teammate Frank Mir tested positive for back in March of 2016.
Feb 2018: During Jones' CSAC hearing, it's discovered that:
Cerrone recently said that JacksonWink's main wrestling coach used to be a junior assistant coach at some no-name college and was fired for selling kids steroids:
(Timestamped)
Oct 2017-Jul 2018:
Jones is not tested at any point by USADA.
Sep 2018:
Jones received 4 years, but was able to get his suspension reduced to 15 months as a result of snitching.
Dec 2018:
Jones tests positive for turinabol metabolite:
12/9/18: 60 pg/ml
NSAC denies Jones a license.
It has been reported that Jones failed an additional three drug tests:
7/28/18: 80 pg/ml
8/29/18: 8 pg/ml
9/18/18: 19 pg/ml
Jan 2019:
Jones tests positive for turinabol metabolite (through VADA):
12/28/18: 33 pg/ml
Feb 2019
Jones tests positive for turinabol metabolite:
2/14/19: 40 pg/ml
2/15/19: 20 pg/ml
Oct 2017
Study suggests the M3 metabolite doesn't remain in one's system past 250-300 days, meanwhile Jones was testing positive 543 days after his allegedly single time ingestion, thereby proving that he was ingesting turinabol after his first failed test for it back in 2017:
With regards to the lack of short-term metabolites in Jones' system:
And the pulsing theory was based on a clomiphene study, and despite Jones having taken clomiphene in the past he never pulsed for that substance.
(Timestamped)
Jones allegedly threatens to kill a drug tester, post-USADA:
www.sherdog.com
August 2024
Reuters story exposes USADA for allowing athletes to cheat without publicizing said cheating or issuing any suspensions if the athlete would help USADA obtain incriminating evidence on other athletes.
www.wada-ama.org
Jan 2015: Greg Howard (who spent a lot of time with Jones to write a comprehensive article on him), reported that Jones was rumored to have hid under the octagon when the drug testers showed up at JacksonWink, prior to the first Cormier fight.
Jones confirmed that he did in fact hide under the octagon to avoid drug testers:
Screenshot of Tweet:
Keep in mind, marijuana isn't prohibited out of competition, so there would be no reason for Jones hiding from drug testers. And if he did smoke a blunt close enough to fight night, why didn't Jones' test positive for marijuana? Jones' excuse falls apart easily.
Jones has a suspicious T/E ratio that deviates 80% from his previous reading; the UFC-USADA drug program was not in effect at this time.
Victor Conte said:
Mar 2016: Frank Mir, teammate of Jon Jones, fails drug test for Oral Turinabol.
Jun 2016: Jones tests positive for Clomiphene and Letrozole.
- Jones allegedly claims to have ingested a penis pill.
- The pill, however, contained a third banned substance, of which Jones did not test positive for.
- Jones claimed his friend gave him the pill.
- This friend provided an invoice for the purchase of the pill, and on the same invoice was an order for Clomiphene (one of the two substances Jones was flagged for).
- Common sense dictates that Jones used a middle-man to purchase his PEDs, and bought the penis pill preemptively as an excuse in case he got caught, but never actually ingested the pill, otherwise the third banned substance would've shown up.
Aug 2017: During his FOX interview, Jones slips up and says that he defeated Cormier "off steroids". His silence afterwards says more than any words could.
Jul 2017: Jones tests positive for Oral Turinabol, the same substance teammate Frank Mir tested positive for back in March of 2016.
Feb 2018: During Jones' CSAC hearing, it's discovered that:
- He failed to report 10 supplements to United States Anti-Doping Agency (USADA) prior to his performance at UFC 214, despite signing a document that said he did, and that he only disclosed their existence when they were sent to the lab to be tested for banned substances (after his failed drug test).
- Jones admitted he never watched mandated tutorials provided by USADA in both 2015 and 2016, instead passing them off to his management to take in his place (including having them forge his signature to confirm that he took said tutorials).
Cerrone recently said that JacksonWink's main wrestling coach used to be a junior assistant coach at some no-name college and was fired for selling kids steroids:
(Timestamped)
Oct 2017-Jul 2018:
Jones is not tested at any point by USADA.
Sep 2018:
Jones received 4 years, but was able to get his suspension reduced to 15 months as a result of snitching.
Dec 2018:
Jones tests positive for turinabol metabolite:
12/9/18: 60 pg/ml
NSAC denies Jones a license.
It has been reported that Jones failed an additional three drug tests:
7/28/18: 80 pg/ml
8/29/18: 8 pg/ml
9/18/18: 19 pg/ml
In addition to the above study, the longest detection window given by other experts was no greater than 6 months regarding the M3 metabolite; Jones had it in his system for over 18 months, which would've required a new ingestion of Turinabol and thereby debunked the "pulsing" excuse.
Jan 2019:
Jones tests positive for turinabol metabolite (through VADA):
12/28/18: 33 pg/ml
Feb 2019
Jones tests positive for turinabol metabolite:
2/14/19: 40 pg/ml
2/15/19: 20 pg/ml
Oct 2017
Study suggests the M3 metabolite doesn't remain in one's system past 250-300 days, meanwhile Jones was testing positive 543 days after his allegedly single time ingestion, thereby proving that he was ingesting turinabol after his first failed test for it back in 2017:
With regards to the lack of short-term metabolites in Jones' system:
Here is a paper from 2014 talking about the statistics from the Cologne Lab.
https://www.doping.nl/media/kb/7379/Geyer et al 2014.pdf
@acannxr I think you should add this to the OP to challenge the ridiculous line of reasoning "there were no short term metabolites so he is therefore innocent". As shown above short term metabolites are nearly useless in detecting DHCMT use; Including three new long term metabolites in the screening resulted in an 82 fold increase in detecting DHCMT amongst routine doping samples at the Cologne Lab.
And the pulsing theory was based on a clomiphene study, and despite Jones having taken clomiphene in the past he never pulsed for that substance.
(Timestamped)
Jones allegedly threatens to kill a drug tester, post-USADA:
Police Report: Jon Jones Threatened Drug Testing Agent During Sample Collection
Jon Jones has been accused of assaulting and threatening to kill an agent from Drug Free Sport International (DFSI) at his Albuquerque, New Mexico, home last month.
August 2024
Reuters story exposes USADA for allowing athletes to cheat without publicizing said cheating or issuing any suspensions if the athlete would help USADA obtain incriminating evidence on other athletes.
WADA statement on Reuters story exposing USADA scheme in contravention of World Anti-Doping Code
The World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) responds to a Reuters story of 7 August 2024 exposing a scheme whereby the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency (USADA) allowed athletes who had doped, to compete for years, in at least one case without ever publishing or sanctioning their anti-doping rule violations, in...
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