Apparently, they aren't offering McGwire immunity to deal with this commission. I don't really understand that. I mean, if I'm McGwire, I admit nothing either and wouldn't cooperate. Sure, it's bad on the public image, but at least he didn't perjure himself. I don't understand why they don't just start offering immunity in exchange for testimony from players. If the goal is to clean up baseball, then let's not worry about any legal complications that may arise from their testimony and just hear what they have to say. After all, criminal charges aren't really what we're after here. Personally, my guess is they aren't offering immunity to McGwire and others because Selig would rather come back to the public with a, "Well, we tried to investigate, but were stonewalled," excuse, rather than having a player testify and talk about just how widespread the use of performance enhancing drugs was (and perhaps still is).