The Israeli case came to light only because Haephrati's former mother-in-law, a writer and radio psychologist, suspected him and notified police after passages from her then-unpublished book--L For Lies, in which a Haephrati-like character is a crime suspect--suddenly surfaced on the Web.

FORBES: Magazine Article

Like Betsy Andreu, she first told her story in the French book "L.A. Confidentiel, " co-written by sports reporter David Walsh of London's Sunday Times.

CNN: Armstrong report vindicates those who raised doping alert