Get REAL. These people weren't even searched and weren't proven to be drug dealers, but the guy trump pardon was. And when did I ever agree to giving gold weights , just another one of your delusions , I guess.

You didn't agree to anything.

I am applying a misinformation tax to you payable in gold weights.  1lb for every falsehood, lie, or doctored photo.

Those weights deserve to be lifted by a man, and your test levels are dropping so fast with every liberal youtube video you consume, that you're probably 50% of the way to having a vagina and organizing a No Kings rally.

I will collect at 100lbs.

But yeah, I'm sure you're REALLY worried about cartels getting blown up and which Honduran gets pardoned.  Great way to spend free time.

Probably esiclene in the 90's.

syntol wasn't around untill 97, maybe 96.

Definately not 94

Test prop or any slightly inflammatory steroids had been used for site injections before. Even in the 2010s one pro told me he liked to put test prop in his arms before shows. Many human grade test props caused some swelling.

I don't know what year Synthol was first used but maybe Manfred was one of the very first, Flex Wheeler probably the first high profile pro. I think it came from from Germany and was called Synthrol originally?

No problem. That's crazy he was from the same town and you guys never ran into each other!

I know,I did meet an older competitor years ago named Wally Farrell who was working in a gym in a local community college.

Wally Farrell

1958

Mr New England - AAU, Most Muscular, 1st
Mr New England - AAU, Tall, 2nd

1966

Mr East Coast - IFBB, Tall, 5th


Another guy that lived in my hometown that I never met........seems he`s still alive.

Placing in the Mr. America as a teen is wicked impressive.


Bernard Booth

1963

Mr East Coast - IFBB, Junior - Medium, 2nd

1964

Mr Atlantic Coast - IFBB, Junior, 2nd
Mr East Coast - IFBB, Short, 4th
Mr Northeastern States - IFBB, Teen, 1st

1965

Mr America - IFBB, Short, 3rd
Mr East Coast - IFBB, Teen Overall Winner
Mr East Coast - IFBB, Teen Short, 1st

       The attacks on Venezuelan boats have been described by many legal and military experts, as well as some U.S. lawmakers, as potential war crimes or extrajudicial killings under international law. The consensus is that targeting survivors who are "shipwrecked" or "out of the fight" is a violation of the laws of war, regardless of their alleged status as "narco-terrorists".
Key points regarding the legal debate:
Targeting the incapacitated: The core of the war crime accusation stems from reports that after an initial U.S. strike in September 2025, a second strike was ordered to kill two survivors who were clinging to the wreckage of their boat. The Department of Defense's own Law of War Manual states that shipwrecked or incapacitated persons may not be knowingly attacked.
Absence of formal war: Many experts argue that because the U.S. is not in a formally declared "armed conflict" with the specific individuals or groups targeted (such as the Tren de Aragua gang), the killings may not technically qualify as "war crimes" but rather as extrajudicial killings or murder under international human rights law and U.S. domestic law.
"No quarter" order: If Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth indeed gave an order to "kill everybody" or "take no prisoners" – an accusation he has denied – that itself would constitute a war crime, as it is an order to show "no quarter".
Congressional scrutiny: Both Republican and Democratic lawmakers in the U.S. Congress have expressed serious concern and pledged to conduct "vigorous oversight" and investigations into the legality of the strikes and the command decisions made.
UN response: A UN human rights expert has stated that the U.S. boat strikes, which have reportedly killed dozens of people, constitute "some of the most serious violations of international law".
In summary, while the initial strike's legality is debated, experts are largely in agreement that a deliberate, follow-up attack to kill helpless survivors is a profound violation of international law.
Did the US commit a war crime in the Caribbean? Here's what ...
Dec 1, 2025 — If not a war crime, it could be murder. The killing of individuals stranded on a boat could be a crime under the law of...

CNN

The Dishonorable Strikes on Venezuelan Boats - The New Yorker
Nov 30, 2025 — The Post's account of a deliberate attack on the survivors takes the situation to a new level of moral depravity and l...

thanks ND........Keene was from my hometown but I never met or saw him.

No problem. That's crazy he was from the same town and you guys never ran into each other!