Steroid era, HOF, Shoeless Joe

With steroids news coming out (always seems to happen around the beginning of spring training every year), here are two option HOF voters have regarding steroid era players:

1) Everybody from that era is banned from the Hall of Fame because even if a player did not take steroids (i.e. Curt Schilling), his statistics are still affected by the use of steroids because Schilling had to pitch against Bonds so much.  In that case the use of steroids in baseball hurt him.  Another example using Moises Alou demonstrates how steroid use helped a non steroid user's statistics.  Alou batted behind Bonds for the Giants.  Obviously his RBI and runs totals were greatly increased because he batted behind Bonds.  So in conclusion nobody's statistics from that era are legitimate.

2) Have a steroid era wing for all the players who played in the steroid era or at least put an asterisk by players who played during the steroid era because regardless of whether or not they took steroids, their statistics are affected.  If players from the steroid era get into the Hall of Fame (some already have) there needs to be the recognition that they played in an era where there were so many cheaters that nobody's statistics are legitimate.

To those who argue that players who played in the steroid era, but did not take steroids should not be punished, I say too bad.  Those players are also at fault because they did not report the rampant steroid use taking place in MLB.  I know it was not illegal until late in the era, but it was still wrong.  Those clean players could have tried to clean up baseball to avoid the mess we are in now with an illegitimate home run king and even illegitimate championships (the Yankees would not have won all those championships without Roger Clemens).  

For us White Sox fans, it would be a double standard if clean players from the steroid era go in because of Shoeless Joe Jackson.  Shoeless Joe is only guilty of knowing about the Black Sox scandal but not revealing it.  He refused the gamblers' money that was forced upon him.  What he did is the equivalent of what all the clean players did during the steroid era by remaining quiet about the issue.  If any players from the steroids era get into the HOF (some already have), Shoeless Joe Jackson ought to be in there too.