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The entry in the Bosch notebook labeled “2009” indicates “Alex Rod” and his cousin were linked to the clinic on “Mon/Feb 7.” In reality, Feb. 7, 2009, was a Saturday. That same date in 2011 fell on a Monday.
The following week on Valentine’s Day, “Alex Rod” and his cousin again appear on Bosch’s books. The notation in Bosch’s notebook indicated “Mon/Feb 14,” again misidentifying a Saturday as a Monday. Two weeks later, on “Mon/Feb 28,” they show up again in the notebook, and again the wrong day of the week was recorded. Again, the dates would have fallen on a Monday in 2011.
Bosch’s 2010 ledger has the duo linked to the clinic on “Mon/Jan 3,” but that date actually fell on a Sunday. In 2011, Jan. 3 was a Monday. Similarly, the “Mon/Nov 21” notation listed for “Alex Rod” in 2010 fell on a Sunday. The following year Nov. 21 would fall on a Monday.
In 2009, the notebook writer also gets at least two dates wrong for Cabrera, whom he calls “Mostro” and “Melkys.” One entry connects Cabrera to the clinic on “Wed/Feb 16.” The following week, on “Wed/Feb 23,” Cabrera again appears. Both dates fell on a Monday. In 2011 they fell on a Wednesday.
Among the other athletes linked to the clinic by New Times was Yuriorkis Gamboa, a Cuban Olympic boxing champion now fighting professionally in exile. A January report on the website Boxingscene.com noted a similar anomaly in the dates of his reported transactions with Biogenesis.
In response, a fix was made in the web version of the story, Strouse said
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