Author Topic: NFL Player suing ALRI Nutrition  (Read 12156 times)

robins

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Re: NFL Player suing ALRI Nutrition
« Reply #50 on: January 04, 2009, 07:43:53 AM »
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I was asked to post this statement as requested by ALR Industries:

Applied Lifescience Research Industries, Inc. (“ALR Industries”) has always been a leader and innovator in manufacturing cutting-edge dietary supplements. While athletic performance has always been a top priority, the health and safety of the consumer has always been paramount. It has recently come to our attention that some older batches of Venom Hyperdrive 3.0™ might have been contaminated with trace elements of a drug called Sibutramine. While it is the company’s opinion that the trace amounts of Sibutramine are not harmful to healthy individuals, in an abundance of caution, ALR Industries has issued a recall of the product. Please note that this recall pertains only to the old Venom Hyperdrive 3.0™, and not the new Hyperdrive 3.0+™ as all current and new batches have tested clean. We apologize for any inconvenience this recall may cause. Please contact your retailer or vender for a replacement or full refund. Thank you for your continued

http://forums.musculardevelopment.com/showthread.php?t=50163&page=3

So ALRI is saying that the product accidentally have become contaminated? You got to be kidding me.
He's now stating that the product is safe. But on the other hand it means that at one time it wasn't?
It's also funny that ALRI state's that:

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in an abundance of caution,  ALR Industries has issued a recall of the product.

Haha. NOT. Fact is FDA is forcing ALRI to make a recall.
We have now 3 product's who "accidentally are contaminated": Max LMG, Jungle Warfare, and Venom Hyperdrive. Nice company.


LatsMcGee

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Re: NFL Player suing ALRI Nutrition
« Reply #51 on: January 05, 2009, 04:06:44 AM »
Dia L Rhea will be weeping to the FDA in a year's time.

sean

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Re: NFL Player suing ALRI Nutrition
« Reply #52 on: January 05, 2009, 07:51:51 AM »
ALRI will come out on top on this one as they should.  ALRI is not damaging to the supplement industry.  Athletes like this are, who as L rea stated, KNEW they were using a 'banned' substance for THEM and THEIR sport.  Come on.. this is as bad as Meriman (sp?) saying he tested posistive for DECA from an F'ing protein powder?!  Anyone seeing a trend here?

Should Starbucks be responsible when a college swimmer tests positive for caffeine and has to sit out a few meets for it?  Because thats what can happen if an NCAA player slips up and breaks the rules for something as little as coffee.


dustin

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Re: NFL Player suing ALRI Nutrition
« Reply #53 on: January 05, 2009, 10:32:32 AM »
ALRI will come out on top on this one as they should.  ALRI is not damaging to the supplement industry.  Athletes like this are, who as L rea stated, KNEW they were using a 'banned' substance for THEM and THEIR sport.  Come on.. this is as bad as Meriman (sp?) saying he tested posistive for DECA from an F'ing protein powder?!  Anyone seeing a trend here?

Should Starbucks be responsible when a college swimmer tests positive for caffeine and has to sit out a few meets for it?  Because thats what can happen if an NCAA player slips up and breaks the rules for something as little as coffee.



WRONG. homo.

ALRI supplements are marketed as being NATURAL yet contain steroids and pro hormones. They claim that they're absolutely non-hormonal and NON-STEROIDAL, yet they contain steroids and steroid pre cursors. He's never publicly admitted spiking his supplements with steroids. He's danced around the subject and said that later batches have been tested and passed quality control. That is all. He's a piece of shit with a gay fake name.

robins

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Re: NFL Player suing ALRI Nutrition
« Reply #54 on: January 05, 2009, 11:33:08 AM »
Scot Jensen is explaining things tonight on nobullradio. Could be interesting.