Kirk Radomski says he mailed HGH to Roger Clemens' house

Brian McNamee called his friend Kirk Radomski in late 2002 or early 2003, and asked him to send a package of human growth hormone to the Texas home of Yankee pitcher Roger Clemens, Radomski told Wednesday.
Radomski sent “at least one package” to William Roger Clemens, in care of Brian McNamee, to Clemens’ address, and says he may have sent additional packages to the home.
“I said from day one, the government has known I sent packages to Roger Clemens’ house,” Radomski said. “But I couldn’t find any receipts to prove that until now.”
As the News first reported on its Web site late Tuesday, Radomski has passed the receipts from the shipment to Clemens’ home on to the federal government, where it could now become a pivotal piece of evidence in the legal hurricane swirling around Clemens and McNamee.
The pitcher is under federal investigation for perjury and has struggled to get control of a defamation case he brought against McNamee in January, after it emerged that McNamee had accused Clemens of using performance-enhancing drugs.
The receipts, coupled with other circumstantial evidence, could play a role in a perjury trial, says one lawyer close to the investigation.
“Roger has spoken 72 times and said a thousand different things,” the lawyer said. “He’s ruined himself as a witness. You have a massive public figure who will not be able to take the stand. This is his ‘get-in-jail-free card.’”
Clemens’ attorney Rusty Hardin disagreed, saying even if Radomski sent a package to the Rocket’s home; it doesn’t mean the package was intended for the pitcher’s use.
“It’s a non-story,” Hardin said. “All this means nothing. The fact is, Roger never took HGH or steroids.”
McNamee has told federal investigators that he never received the shipment of HGH he ordered from Radomski, a former Mets clubhouse attendant who rocked baseball with his disclosures of drug use in the game, to Clemens’ Houston home in late 2002 or early 2003 and that he did not sign for the package.
“Somebody signed for it,” Radomski told the News. “Brian didn’t sign for it, so who signed for it?”
McNamee forgot about ordering drugs from Radomski, who told investigators about the shipment almost two years ago, because he never received the package.
“You’re not going to remember every single little thing,” Radomski said of McNamee, who told congressional investigators early this year that he had injected Clemens’ wife Debbie with HGH of the type Radomski typically distributed, in the presence of the pitcher. “I had this receipt but I couldn’t find it.”
Radomski found the record of that shipment and others this weekend, stashed away under a television set in his Long Island home, where it escaped the clutches of federal agents who busted him.