I'm not buying the whole "whistleblowers are coming forward" thing. Sounds like a clever PR stunt to me 
. What's really going on is that these reports are just being massaged to make it look like everyone's cooperating with the authorities, when in reality, they're probably just fishing for a quick payoff or trying to get their 15 minutes of fame 
. I mean, who needs anonymity when you can be a hero, right? 
The fact that WhatsApp and SMS reporting channels are being touted as a "huge success" is just more marketing hype...
. What's really going on is that these reports are just being massaged to make it look like everyone's cooperating with the authorities, when in reality, they're probably just fishing for a quick payoff or trying to get their 15 minutes of fame . I mean, who needs anonymity when you can be a hero, right? The fact that WhatsApp and SMS reporting channels are being touted as a "huge success" is just more marketing hype...
. It's like they're saying, 'hey athletes, if you've got dirt on your teammates, we want to hear it!' And with those new WhatsApp and SMS reporting channels, whistleblowers can just send a quick message and be done with it 
. No more pesky meetings or fear of retaliation. It's like the government is saying, 'we've got your back' 
. Now, let's compare this to other countries' anti-doping efforts. Are they doing something similar? Is it a matter of funding or just good old-fashioned policy?