So you're fallback is conspiracy theories?
The real problem with the drug tests in 2003 is that they tested for many drugs that were actually not illegal in MLB. It was a survey just to see how rampant the usage was and whether or not any policy was needed. MLB's original drug policy from 1991 was done with the intention of getting illegal drugs out of the game and cleaning up the massive black eye MLB took in the 1980's from rampant cocaine abuse, and basically said "No illegal drugs, including illegal steroids.". The goal here was to update it to cover some of the PED's that were not classified under the Controlled Substance Act. And avoid future embarrassments like the Pittsburgh Drug Trials (highlighted by Tim Raines' confession of playing with glass vials in his back pocket, which necessitated sliding into second head first), the death of Rod Scurry, the imprisonment of 4 KC Royals during the offseason, and the multiple lifetime suspensions for players like Steve Howe.
So the 104 failed tests, not only were the names withheld, but also the drugs tested positive for, and some of those drugs were not illegal in MLB at the time. So unless you can fill in all these blanks, you're just trying to keep alive a myth that was debunked a long time ago...