There are tainted records everywhere, though. Ruth played in an era where blacks couldn't play. Mantle played in an era where players took all kinds of amphetamines. We've been in a post-lowered mound era for decades. Players of the 90s/2000s played in an era with rampant, and more or less condoned, steroid use.
I just think that this, when talking about players that used prior to testing, is much ado about nothing, really. Yes, there were players that didn't use, but the use of steroids was so widespread that we're not going to know for sure everyone that didn't use it. Someone that might be completely off our radar from that era could be connected tomorrow with new evidence for all that we know. I just think worrying about it is pointless for those years, and ignoring the accomplishments that were achieved is short-sighted.
It was the steroid era, just put in a reference in the Hall of Fame recognizing why there was a drastic jump in offensive production during those years, ignoring it doesn't really do anything in my opinion.
If you want to throw the books at folks that were caught after testing was implemented, then by all means. Just don't feel like letting MLB have its cake and eat it, too by letting them ignore it when it was good for them and then act outraged now that it's not.