I don't want anyone to suffer, as such. I want the cheating arses, especially, of the suit wearers thrown out of professional sport. Forever. See Shoeless Joe Jackson et al.
no it was a poor choice of words on my part, what I was trying to convey wasn't a desire for vengeance but rather a level of redress that actually acts as a future deterrent. I'm also not seeing this just for cycling, or even pro sport, but in the wider context. I'm tired of seeing frauds and cheats, whether contrite or defiant, walking away with so much of the proceeds of their deceit intact. Plus, as you say, being able to continue to be influential in the very industry they perpetrated their deceit.
To me this sends a multi tiered message which starts with don't get caught and moves on to if you do get caught make it big enough to have been worthwhile.
To illustrate, in the context of LA, I think he should be fined the entirety of his earnings, in every area, from the point at which he first cheated. But I'd expand that to every person involved above a certain level across the teams and governing bodies.