Thanks Midget for that. I still don't understand fully though. Firstly they would have to have had samples all ready in order to have got a positive, so why do they need to obtain more? If the testing process is exact surely a positive is a positive! Why would historical samples have any bearing on the case being examined? I understand there could have been a mistake made but regardless of why there was a positive, the fact that one was picked up is in itself presenting a horse with a drug in its system, which gives it an unfair advantage. Isn't it the responsibility of the trainer to ensure no horse entered into a race has been over medicated especially with a substance that would disqualify it when swabbed. Am I correct in thinking that no such mistake has been made in a $7000.00 race but only in bigger stakes races. So, does this not seem surprising that more care is not taken in such races or is it that the risk of being caught in a $7000.00 race is not worth the risk. Or, maybe someone like myself, ignorant in the goings on in large stables, is being unkindly cynical thinking greed shows its ugly head. Regardless of the process it seems an unacceptably long time for as you put it "Getting their ducks in a row" and moving forward. Would appreciate your explanation.