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Getbig Main Boards / Gossip & Opinions / Re: Kai Greene: REASON WHY HE DIDN'T AND CAN'T WIN MR OLYMPIA
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on: April 08, 2013, 03:55:47 PM
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This debate is turning into he said she said bullshit. To those protecting Kai Greene's innocent pornographic, public homosexual act on camera, name one sport where a male champion had a past like this? And no, not referring to "illegal or criminal" acts, just simply similiar incident as Kai Greene's. If you find it then hell I'll give Kai Greene the benefit of the doubt and even root for him for the Olympia.
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Getbig Main Boards / Gossip & Opinions / Re: KAI GREENE - what real jobs did he do before turning pro
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on: April 08, 2013, 05:53:29 AM
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It's not shocking.....we have a bunch of drama queens in this thread.  But moreover who cares. Everyone here has known for a long time what Kai did. There are guys that are attracted to guys in this world. And these same guys like to do sexual things to each other. This is nothing new. Nor is it strange or odd. Some may find it disgusting on here but that's the level of maturity that most Getbiggers have. 1- You're gay and you're standing up for your fellow gay men, which is fine I dont judge, but! Dont try to come across as a macho straight man trying to make a point as a gay man. 2- Every and every sport need a frontman champion that'll elevate the sport further into the mainstream, not make us go backwards. 3- You think we're being judgemental? We are the supporters of this cult, then imagine what the general public's perception would be of the whole Kai Greene gay circus acts. More like a live porno shoot.
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Getbig Main Boards / Gossip & Opinions / Re: KAI GREENE - what real jobs did he do before turning pro
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on: April 07, 2013, 08:58:17 PM
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Give the guy a break, he never knew his parents, got shifted from one orphanage to the next. He had no guidance on what's right an what is wrong in life.
I can understand and respect that. But at what point would you stop using that towards his defense, after or before he allows another man to give him a blowjob on camera, while on stage, in public? It does take an adult to know right from wrong, and he doesn't look like a kid from an orphanage there. I'm pretty sure he has friends, relatives, family members and what not to give him some guidance to avoid a big mess like that.
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Getbig Main Boards / Gossip & Opinions / Re: How photoshopped is this?
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on: April 03, 2013, 07:19:35 AM
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Yes, to look like that you must be obsessed about it. Absolutely lunatic.
I have that personality and therefore usually excel in areas I become obsessed with. Not many have this. You must become almost autistic. You see only the one thing. It dominates your mind, every thought of yours.
X2
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Getbig Main Boards / Gossip & Opinions / Re: RIP Joe Weider
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on: March 27, 2013, 09:36:46 PM
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RIP - I respected his hard work. But let's also state all the facts. Legal issues In 1972, Weider and his brother Ben found themselves a target of an investigation led by U.S. Postal Inspectors. The investigation involved the claims regarding their nutritional supplement Weider Formula No. 7. The product was a weight-gainer that featured a young Arnold Schwarzenegger on the label. The actual claim centered on consumers being able to "gain a pound per day" in mass. Following an appeal wherein Schwarzenegger testified, Weider was forced to alter his marketing and claims. Also in 1972, Weider encountered legal problems for claims made in his booklet Be a Destructive Self-Defense Fighter in Just 12 Short Lessons. Weider was ordered to offer a refund to 100,000 customers of a "five-minute body shaper" that was claimed to offer significant weight loss after just minutes a day of use. The claims, along with misleading "before and after" photographs, were deemed false advertising by a Superior Court Judge in 1976. In the 1980s, Weider found himself answering charges levied by the Federal Trade Commission (FTC). In 1984, the FTC charged that ads for Weider's Anabolic Mega-Pak (containing amino acids, minerals, vitamins, and herbs) and Dynamic Life Essence (an amino acid product) had been misleading. The FTC complaint was settled in 1985 when Weider and his company agreed not to falsely claim that the products could help build muscles or be effective substitutes for anabolic steroids. They also agreed to pay a minimum of $400,000 in refunds or, if refunds did not reach this figure, to fund research on the relationship of nutrition to muscle development. In 2000, Weider Nutritional International settled another FTC complaint involving false claims made for alleged weight loss products. The settlement agreement called for $400,000 to be paid to the FTC and for a ban on making any unsubstantiated claims for any food, drug, dietary supplement, or program http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joe_Weider
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