The thing I always found hypocritical about Congress calling Selig, Palmeiro, McGwire, Sosa, etc. up to chastise them on whether baseball is clean is that the Feds haven't been doing anything about the problem either.

I've never known why it was MLB's responsibility to police itself, when the laws that were violated were federal, not against the rules of the game at the time.  Really... the rules of a baseball game should not have to specifically outline things that are illegal in the real world.  And though the fact that steroids becoming prevalent meant that baseball should have devised their own rules sooner, it doesn't change the fact that Congress harassing Selig was one of those pots and kettle situations.

Hopefully this is indicative of a much broader movement to disrupt this billion-dollar industry.  And I hope that the feds conveniently ignore any ACLU whining to keep names out of the papers.  I want to hear names...

of names on that list, but my guess is that most of them will have received shipments before it was illegal or against baseball policy.