No, Lance Armstrong did not lie about having testicular cancer which spread to his brain and lungs in 1996. His doctors told him he had a 50/50 chance of survival when, in fact, they told him a white lie and the prognosis was far worse. Lance Armstrong underwent extreme chemotherapy and was given medications along with it. This could have contributed to the rumors he was taking other drugs to enhance his performance in cycling. In 1997 Lance Armstrong started the Lance Armstrong Foundation which provides education and care for cancer patients and the Foundation also funds cancer research.
He is given medication, but he himself does not do drugs.
Louis Armstrong
Billie Joe Armstrong is not necessarily Gerard Way's mentor, but Billie Joe Armstrong has given Gerard Way plenty of advice before.
organ transplantation
I am a huge Lance Armstrong fan, but I'd never bet against Eddy Merckx. While Lance has spent his entire career training only for the Tour de France, Eddy rode in almost every race he could and won a large majority of them. From the Cycling Hall of Fame website, you can find this information: "He won the Tour de France five times, the Giro d'Italia five times and the Vuelta a Espana once for a total of eleven Grand Tour victories. He won each of cycling's five monuments (Milan-San Remo, Tour of Flanders, Paris-Roubaix, Liege-Bastogne-Liege, Tour of Lombardy) more than twice, for a record of nineteen victories in these races." Eddy won 525 of the races he participated in, a record that will probably never fall. Additionally, Lance Armstrong has won his titles with a team that was built specifically for him, and with a team of engineers and other professionals who have dedicated years to making his equipment the best in the world. While I can't fault Lance for this, I have to believe that given the same conditions, team, and equipment, Lance would find himself watching Eddy pull away to an eventual victory. While Greg Lemond certainly made his contributions to the world of cycling, I simply don't feel that he is in the same league as Eddy Merckx, although he might give Lance a run if given the same conditions. Of course this is all my opinion, and there is absolutely know way to ever know for certain!
Organizations such as the Lance Armstrong Foundation may give out silicone Livestrong bracelets for free at events or for a small sum of money. Other organizations with a cause give out their silicone bracelets for free in order to spread awareness of what they a fighting for, a specific disease, a specific cause, etc.
A positive ion is called a cation.
Negative blood can be given to someone with positive blood. Positive blood CANNOT be given to someone with negative blood.
I was given Percoset
A guy on drugs named it
Neil Armstrong was given the nickname "Stretch" by his NASA crewmates during his time as an astronaut. The nickname was given due to his lanky stature and tall height, standing at 6 feet 2 inches.