Fairmount1 Wrote:
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> “Most tracks, confronted with a wagering
> integrity issue, would either bury the information
> or bury their heads in the sand and it would never
> see the light of day. That’s not every track
> across America, but the majority would not want to
> make public any information that would question
> the integrity of wagering on their product.�


This reminds me of the days when Oscar Barrera would claim a horse and a few days later the horse would win like a stakes horse. Then Oscar got a suspension for what was a minor infraction & barely won a race after that.

I've always believed that they figured out what Oscar was doing, gave him a slap on the wrist & told him never do it again & we won't ever tell what we know.