article_snippet: Armstrong was stripped of Armstrong seven Tour titles for doping on every one of Armstrong wins from 1999-2005.
article_snippet: Armstrong's attorney, Elliot Peters, said Armstrongcooperated fully' with senior investigators over two days, answering all questions 'without any restrictions' and providing 'all documents requested to which Armstrong had access.'
article_snippet: Armstrong was tested five times during the 2001 Tour de SuisseTour de Suisse.
article_snippet: A year later, Armstrong sent Verbruggen a letter containing a check for $25,000 as a donation toward the fight against doping.
article_snippet: the CIRC report coincided with an agreement between Armstrong and the UCI of these suspect test results that Armstrong would donate $100,000 for the purchase of a Sysmex blood testing machine.
article_snippet: The close-knit relationship helped Armstrong on the 2005 Tour when Armstrong tested positive for a banned corticosteroid.
article_snippet: Armstrong did not declare pre-race that Armstrong was using medication — even though the argument Armstrong used for using a corticoid cream was to treat saddle sores.
article_snippet: McQuaid first wrote to Armstrong, firmly telling Armstrong Armstrong could not race.
article_snippet: But two days after that, McQuaid informed Armstrong that Armstrong could compete.
article_snippet: The same day, Armstrong told McQuaid that Armstrong would race in the 2009 Tour of Ireland, which McQuaid was keen to promote in Armstrong homeland.
highlights_snippet: Armstrong was stripped of Armstrong seven Tour titles for doping on every one of Armstrong wins from 1999-2005 .