I'd like to hear him elaborate on how steroids have ruined bodybuilding any moreso than they've helped create it.
It's simple really.
Instead of forcing the bodybuilders to develop the best possible training methods, steroids allowed for enormous mass gains with the same level of knowledge on training as previously.
If you would look at some of the strength feats at the ancient Greek Olympics, you would be surprised to see the power displayed. An athlete named Bybon, lifted a 315 lbs stone above his head.
With one hand.

Strength training hasn't developed much.
The steroids are paralysing the world of sport, instead of improving it. I won't mention names, but I wouldn't call anyone a great
mind,
as far as training goes, if his success is with clients that are on the juice.
Take out the drugs of the equation, and you are left with only training, mental training, nutrition and rest.
That way, you are
forced to take the training methods to a higher level, instead of upping the dosage.
I know a guy who competed in NOC recently, and didn't do all that well, he shared with the board earlier this year, that he upped the dosage in order to improve.
What if there would not have been any drugs. Then the only thing he could have improved on, was the other parameters.
You get the picture.
This is not really about drugs being bad for the health, or whatever.
It's how they have paralysed the evolution of training systems.
I urge you to look up the training protocols of the Ukraine powerlifters. The Russians. The Bulgarians.
All these protocols relies on drug use. The Bulgarians have tried to find a natural version of their 18 workouts/week protocol. It's currently 8 workouts a week.
But it's still a protocol based on faulty premises.
It's originally made to fit drug users. The Bulgarians still don't really have no idea of what is optimal for the natural trainer.
YIP
Zack