You never know
So a lot of things have changed since I outed myself. Of course I’m dealing with a lot of friends and family who have only ever heard of steroids through the reliable filter of Barbara Walters, or Peter jennings. However, I’ve had a lot more conversations with people, whom I’ve known for years, who want more information.
Some of these people are just wanting an easy route to getting jacked, others areinterested in TRT, but the most prevelent are guys who took steroids back in high school or college. These are guys who I DOMINATED on the wrestling mat. They thought for sure that I was on the juice back then, but nope! I didn’t try it till just a few months ago.
I’ve had some great conversations with them about their past steroid usage, and what they are looking to do now. I’ve helped two of them get on much better diets and more effective training routines. Sometimes I take for granted the knowledge that I’ve gained over the past three years, and specifically over the past year. So it’s nice to be able to help people access more knowledge.
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I think it's great what you are doing, but also i think there could be consequences which you may not have thought about in creating the documentary.
I believe some viewers may perceive the documentary as an 'endorsement' for steroid use, since you are addressing viewpoints through population segmentation, in addition to providing a successful viewpoint in first person (while additionally providing guidelines for AAS use - through diet and training). I think it could lead to a large increase in steroids use among more narcissistic members of society through the removal of the current negative perception within society, and potential successful results, in addition to increasing the awareness of steroid availability (through both eroids and TRT/HRT scripts).
The above points are my general concerns. I am in favour of this documentary and educating the public about the world of AAS, but am apprehensive about the outcome.
CleyonP, I actually agree with you, but I believe that education is important. For a guy that struggled to get my bodyweight under control, and to get back in shape in general it actually pisses me off that doctors don't check test levels routinely for men over the age of 35. I want more men to have the ebility to regain their health and life that I have.
As far as the underground use, I'm going to stress education, diet, and training, but in the end each individual has to make their own choices.
CleyonI thought I'd also state that I am giving NO cycle advice to my friends as I don't believe I know enough to give others solo advice. Instead I tell them to come here, and do a lot of reading THEN ask questions.
I send my friends here as well. Then they get multiple inputs and lots of research.
Sensei!
Haha mr miagi. It is good to see of your success. You must have twenty or more years since you last wrestled cley? A lot of the people from back in my past have changed aswell.
CleyonNot quite 20... But yeah it's been a while. From the stories they've told me, I'm amazed that some of them were able to father children!
Yea I got an old chum who's a competitive bodybuilder and he was juicing since he was 16 yrs old. He's had a daughter at around age 30 she's as healthy as can be. The reproductive organs must be more resillient than one might think.