Getbig.com: American Bodybuilding, Fitness and Figure
Getbig Main Boards => Politics and Political Issues Board => Topic started by: 6 Reps on January 19, 2017, 11:18:51 AM
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To all you Trump dick lovers:
Trump has always said he wants to cut regulations.
The Republicans for decades have claimed that they are the party of smaller government, less regulations, more freedom and responsibility for individuals.
So, tomorrow when he becomes President and the Republicans have full control of the Congress, will they repeal all steroid laws and make them legal again?
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To all you Trump dick lovers:
Trump has always said he wants to cut regulations.
The Republicans for decades have claimed that they are the party of smaller government, less regulations, more freedom and responsibility for individuals.
So, tomorrow when he becomes President and the Republicans have full control of the Congress, will they repeal all steroid laws and make them legal again?
yes
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This seems like one of the first topics he will likely address.
Insightful and thought provoking question.
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No. Steroids make people strong and the Gov wants weak people to control. Even Trump.
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No. Steroids make people strong and the Gov wants weak people to control. Even Trump.
steroids make weak people strong, and they dont deserve strength
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They won't legalize it cause they don't want kids abusing them in sports. If it were just us schmoe pumpers, nobody would give a nutsack.
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Yes, and with that, They will breed a special, right-wing death squad
The 1st battalion will be granted the task of hunting down 240.
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Only under a script from a doctor
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Actually steroids is easier to get these days more than ever there are so many life extension clinics around that will prescribe you test and gh some are owned by bodybuilders so you just have to walk in there and say my test levels are low and you are good to go.
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To all you Trump dick lovers:
Trump has always said he wants to cut regulations.
The Republicans for decades have claimed that they are the party of smaller government, less regulations, more freedom and responsibility for individuals.
So, tomorrow when he becomes President and the Republicans have full control of the Congress, will they repeal all steroid laws and make them legal again?
No, he won't do anything with steroids.
But he may allow men to write off on taxes ,any animal furs they glue to their scalps.
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No, he won't do anything with steroids.
But he may allow men to write off on taxes ,any animal furs they glue to their scalps.
He won't allow you to write off any of your shit threads.
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The government would legalize heroine, crack and meth, before they legalized steroids.
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To all you Trump dick lovers:
Trump has always said he wants to cut regulations.
The Republicans for decades have claimed that they are the party of smaller government, less regulations, more freedom and responsibility for individuals.
So, tomorrow when he becomes President and the Republicans have full control of the Congress, will they repeal all steroid laws and make them legal again?
I heard he's going to sneak it into the Affordable Care Act repeal.
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I spoke to him this morning and yes its not on the top of the list but expect steroids to be legalized. Apart from tren.
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He won't allow you to write off any of your shit threads.
So you're saying my threads are the skid marks of this forum. ???
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Trump will certainly be giving the green light to not only steroids but also ponzi schemes and bath salts.
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To all you Trump dick lovers:
Trump has always said he wants to cut regulations.
The Republicans for decades have claimed that they are the party of smaller government, less regulations, more freedom and responsibility for individuals.
So, tomorrow when he becomes President and the Republicans have full control of the Congress, will they repeal all steroid laws and make them legal again?
I'm sure steroid legalization will be on the top of his agenda.
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They won't legalize it cause they don't want kids abusing them in sports. If it were just us schmoe pumpers, nobody would give a nutsack.
Yes, because keeping them illegal has made it impossible for kids to use steroids.
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Yes, because keeping them illegal has made it impossible for kids to use steroids.
It would make it much more accessible, you think otherwise?
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Or at the very least ephedra
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It would make it much more accessible, you think otherwise?
Very little difference to make it a compelling argument. Remember, kids had nothing to do with making it illegal in the first place.
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Very little difference to make it a compelling argument. Remember, kids had nothing to do with making it illegal in the first place.
Very little difference, Huh?
http://www.careerstep.com/blog/pharmacy-technician-news/anabolic-steroid-control-act-of-1990
Congress used this act to address the issue that illegal drug trafficking in anabolic steroids and human growth hormone was becoming larger in scope and presenting an ever-increasing health risk to young athletes.
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Very little difference, Huh?
http://www.careerstep.com/blog/pharmacy-technician-news/anabolic-steroid-control-act-of-1990
Yes. Don't make me repeat it again.
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Yes. Don't make me repeat it again. Young athletes are not the same as teenagers. It was the baseball scandal that set the ball rolling with McGuire and Sousa. It brought it to light was the scandal in pro sports not high schoolers trying to get jacked.
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Bush was/is a baseball guy (tx rangers) & I believe that fat pitcher from then Orioles that swallowed a handful of Ripped Fuel in high heat, super high humidity, while wearing a rubber "sweat suit" and had a stroke or whatever and died is what got the ball rolling... since bush is a pencil-necked baseball purist (I played baseball for nearly 14 years... Not dissing baseball players)... Plus, I think he just wanted to one-up his dad, since his dad (the first President Bush) signed or enacted or whatever the first anabolic steroid Act of 1991
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The baseball scandal with McGwire & Sosa took place around 1998, 8 years after steroids became controlled substances. I suspect it was the 1988 Olympics, where the Canadian Ben Johnson beat the American Carl Lewis--only to be stripped of his medal days later--that really set things in motion in the US.
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You always were one stubborn mofo.
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The baseball scandal with McGwire & Sosa took place around 1998, 8 years after steroids became controlled substances. I suspect it was the 1988 Olympics, where the Canadian Ben Johnson beat the American Carl Lewis--only to be stripped of his medal days later--that really set things in motion in the US.
Correct. I was thinking of the Anabolic Control Act passed in 2004. The 1990 act was part of an omnibus crime bill. This first bill didn't seem to make much noise and certainly had zero effect on steroid use in sports and society which had grown exponentially. The beefed up 2004 version expanded the list and also included prohormone, including androsteindiol, made famous by the Mark Mcguire/Sammy Sousa rivalry. Although it applied to all, the primary target was steroid use in sports. It was considered cheating and a risk to health.
What made this a circus, having McGuire and Sousa face congressional hearing, was this issue was not the purview of the government. Sporting organizations make their own rules and often it can be arbitrary with little or no regard to the rights afforded by the Constitution. They can tell you what to wear, how you are suppose to behave, what you can eat and what you can take. If they wanted to make a strike out 2 strikes or 4 strikes or make the ingestion of caffeine or bananas a violation they can. If you violate these rules it up to the organization how they enforce it, not the government. You decide if you want to follow those rules or start driving a truck or working in the produce department at Safeway to make a living.
What a circus and grandstanding it was calling baseball players to testify before congress regarding the use of PEDS. But, hey, it's not their tax dollars. You can play balonie when someone else is paying for it.
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You always were one stubborn mofo.
;D
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Correct. I was thinking of the Anabolic Control Act passed in 2004. The 1990 act was part of an omnibus crime bill. This first bill didn't seem to make much noise and certainly had zero effect on steroid use in sports and society which had grown exponentially. The beefed up 2004 version expanded the list and also included prohormone, including androsteindiol, made famous by the Mark Mcguire/Sammy Sousa rivalry. Although it applied to all, the primary target was steroid use in sports. It was considered cheating and a risk to health.
What made this a circus, having McGuire and Sousa face congressional hearing, was this issue was not the purview of the government. Sporting organizations make their own rules and often it can be arbitrary with little or no regard to the rights afforded by the Constitution. They can tell you what to wear, how you are suppose to behave, what you can eat and what you can take. If they wanted to make a strike out 2 strikes or 4 strikes or make the ingestion of caffeine or bananas a violation they can. If you violate these rules it up to the organization how they enforce it, not the government. You decide if you want to follow those rules or start driving a truck or working in the produce department at Safeway to make a living.
What a circus and grandstanding it was calling baseball players to testify before congress regarding the use of PEDS. But, hey, it's not their tax dollars. You can play balonie when someone else is paying for it.
And yet, US athletes competing domestically, and most international athletes and many at even lower regional levels are still using PED's.
Possibly even more so than before.
May as well just legalise it, if kids are going to want to use steroids to get bigger or stronger for football or whichever sport, they will anyway. It's probably even easier at that age to get hold of drugs.