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Sarah, as a mid-range millennial I know that you remember those live strong

bracelets. I remember so many kids on the school bus having a live strong bracelet and it just being like

what is going on here it really was so everywhere like if you weren't there you do not understand.

Yeah, it's hard to quantify, but you didn't even have one of like the knockoff ones that said

I heart boobs that was supposed to be for breast cancer but nobody actually knew where that money was going?

No, you know what, I'd never had any of them.

Had like really thin wrists that like, it would just like emphasize how weak I looked I guess I don't know what a

flex you're so delicate you can't wear this clunky piece of jewelry they were just

too heavy for me I'm just one of those girls. Okay, sounds tough.

Well, Sarah, today I'm gonna bring you back

to the very reason we had so many of those ugly, cheap,

landfill destined jelly bracelets. And somehow somehow it has to do with Cheryl Crow.

It's January 2013 and Lance Armstrong is in Austin, Texas.

He's got a short crew cut and a chiseled, classically handsome face.

He's sitting in a brown leather chair, surrounded by cameras in a nondescript hotel room.

The 41-year-old is used to being in the spotlight. He's a superstar cyclist with a

record-breaking seven tour to France wins. But he's not holding a trophy today or

wearing one of the signature yellow jerseys given to the races

winner. Instead, Lance is in a blue blazer and slacks and he's directing an icy

stare at the person interviewing him, Oprah Winfrey.

...