What makes me think Lance Armstrong is a professional con man who isn't done conning?
—
Roger Simon (@politicoroger) January 18, 2013
@politicoroger What makes you think that is your in-born South Side bullshit detector. You are 100% on target.—
David Spellman (@David_Spellman) January 18, 2013
It’s common knowledge that Oprah’s couch is where today’s celebrity goes to confess his sins and move on with his career. But is Lance Armstrong’s interview a true confession of cheating? Is he truly contrite? For you, that might depend on what the meaning of “is” is.
Armstrong: "I went and looked up the definition of cheat." apne.ws/13K5eRe -CJ—
The Associated Press (@AP) January 18, 2013
Lance Armstrong's interview is a lot of semantics; says he looked up the definition of "cheat" and didn't think it applied to him.—
Ed Hornick (@edhornick) January 18, 2013
Lance Armstrong looked up the definition of "cheat" in the dictionary? That's the weirdest part of the interview so far.—
Ben Greenman (@bengreenman) January 18, 2013
Lance Armstrong says he needed to look up the definition of "cheat" .Dear kids , this pic is the new definition : http://t.co/PF5lmaw7—
Larry Emdur (@larryemdur) January 18, 2013

@AP and what did he come up with after looking up the definition of Cheat? I hope enough info was explained to him by doing that.—
Paula Clarke (@sweetp311) January 18, 2013
Armstrong’s sit-down isn’t sitting well with a lot of viewers.
Lance Armstrong has this weird thing where he says "no" but nods "yes." Maybe I've watched too many body language segments…—
Steve Krakauer (@SteveKrak) January 18, 2013
Something Harry Truman said reminds WWR of Lance Armstrong: "Always be sincere – even if you don't mean it." #Doprah—
West Wing Reports (@WestWingReport) January 18, 2013
He has a rather expansive view of what a human "flaw" is, @lancearmstrong.—
Jake Tapper (@jaketapper) January 18, 2013
"It didn't feel wrong"
He didn't feel bad.
He didn't feel he was cheating.—
Anderson Cooper (@andersoncooper) January 18, 2013
It's fascinating to see the persona Lance Armstrong allowed the world to admire & the one others describe and he now admits to.—
Ismael Estrada (@ishestradacnn) January 18, 2013
Lance: "It's impossible for me to answer this question and for anyone to believe it."—
Jonathan Easley (@JonEasley) January 18, 2013
Best hashtags of the night: 1) #Doprah 2) #LiveWrong 3) #LieStrong—
GS Elevator Gossip (@GSElevator) January 18, 2013
Hey Lance: Good luck on ur entirely self-serving ego-maniacal "How much do I have to admit & should I cry?" Tour #LieStrong—
Shannon Trimble (@ShannonTrimble) January 18, 2013
This whole apology thing is really sticking in Lance's craw. Not quite as talented at contrition as he is at hubris. #livewrong #liestrong—
Fiona McCann (@fiona_mccann) January 18, 2013
The interview goes on for another 90 minutes tomorrow night, but many suspect even that won’t be enough time for Oprah to absolve Lance Armstrong.
Raise your hand if you think @lancearmstrong understands how much he ruined the lives of people who were telling the truth.—
Jake Tapper (@jaketapper) January 18, 2013
No … The tipping point was when you started cheating #LanceArmstrong … Does he sound like he wishes he'd just gotten away with it?—
Julie Kelley TV3 (@juliekelley2) January 18, 2013
Would love to know what Marion Jones thinks of Lance's "confession". She went to prison over lesser accusations.—
Courtney Hazlett (@courtneyhazlett) January 18, 2013




















