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sad
21 is too early to go guys.
21 is too early to go guys.
21yr old from my gym...DEAD!
- Thread starter galaxy
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liftsiron
New member
Am I missing something? One post said that this kid died from an embolus caused by synthol which traveled to his heart, not steroids. The kid probably injected a vein. Remember Milos Sarcev almost bought the farm due to the same thing. I feel regret for the loss of this young man, please let this be a warning to everyone who uses synthol to be extra careful. It is also possible to hit a vein spot injecting steroids, so please take great care spot injecting as well.
Baby Gorilla
New member
Something most of us should do....
Sound like an odd thing, but I already decided this for myself....
I figure if I was diagnosed with a condition that the doctors could pretty much nail on my past AAS use, I would let anyone know (esp. family) that it's not the fault of anyone but myself. I knew the potential risks, and I chose to accept them to pursue the goals I wanted. I don't blame people who gave me advice, people who hooked me up with sources, or even my sources.
My fault, nobody elses. My choice, nobody's blame but my own. Nobody "murdered" me, I killed myself with my own choices.
However, what if I died of something sudden (like my heart exploding). I don't know if that's possible with the limited amount of gear I used or if it can happen after you're off. However for those of you still using, here's an idea.
Compose a letter detailing your use of AAS (basically your decision to do so and how long you've been using--giving a starting month and year), and put it someplace secure (safety deposit box or somplace in your home where people won't snoop). Of course, you'd admit to nothing more than using gear, but in the event you die and family members want someone to blame, this would be left behind so anyone (esp. the police) will know that you, the "victim," don't hold anyone else to blame for your choices.
Might not do much for the targets of your surviving family's wrath, but once such a letter is found, it really takes the steam out of what the police can do. A jury hears that the "victim" takes full responsibility for their choices and they might not go as a prosecutor wants. It also can be a comfort to those left behind who don't understand why we choose to do what we did.
Sound like an odd thing, but I already decided this for myself....
I figure if I was diagnosed with a condition that the doctors could pretty much nail on my past AAS use, I would let anyone know (esp. family) that it's not the fault of anyone but myself. I knew the potential risks, and I chose to accept them to pursue the goals I wanted. I don't blame people who gave me advice, people who hooked me up with sources, or even my sources.
My fault, nobody elses. My choice, nobody's blame but my own. Nobody "murdered" me, I killed myself with my own choices.
However, what if I died of something sudden (like my heart exploding). I don't know if that's possible with the limited amount of gear I used or if it can happen after you're off. However for those of you still using, here's an idea.
Compose a letter detailing your use of AAS (basically your decision to do so and how long you've been using--giving a starting month and year), and put it someplace secure (safety deposit box or somplace in your home where people won't snoop). Of course, you'd admit to nothing more than using gear, but in the event you die and family members want someone to blame, this would be left behind so anyone (esp. the police) will know that you, the "victim," don't hold anyone else to blame for your choices.
Might not do much for the targets of your surviving family's wrath, but once such a letter is found, it really takes the steam out of what the police can do. A jury hears that the "victim" takes full responsibility for their choices and they might not go as a prosecutor wants. It also can be a comfort to those left behind who don't understand why we choose to do what we did.
drveejay11
New member
21???????? Simply HORRIBLE!!!!
benchboy55
New member
thats scarry to hear, i'm 21 as well i sure as hell dont wanna leave this place!
Maybe the kid had other problems. Maybe the press will sensationalize it. But blame goes elsewhere, and we need only to look around us to find it.
I've been involved in this sport a long time and I've been very vocal in the benefits of AS and the disgrace of their criminalization. But I can say with all certainty that within the last five or six years the use of AS has become an epidemic -- not so much in the amount of people taking them, but the amounts which people are taking. Dare I say, it's drug addiction, plain and simple. And many of the people reading this post are in that catagory.
The tragic irony here is that we all want to be accepted for our choices. We feel that it's a civil right to do what we wish with our bodies and the stigma of steroids is a hysterical fear tactic perpetuated by a feckless and uniformed media. But in reality, if we are ever to be accepted, or in the least, tolerated, our argument must be sane and cogent. We must prove the detractors wrong. But every day, we prove them right.
The quest for more and more size has become a crazed obsession. People distort their bodies into freakish hulls. Women morph their very gender. Children die.
Shakesphere said: "Our fate is not in the stars, but in ourselves." The answer is obvious but the path toward redemtion is clutterd with confusion, and rationalizations, and bravado, and fear. No one wants to admt the bell tolls for thee.
There's an old saying: "The world will only cry with you for only one day." So today on this board we mourn the loss of a life yet begun. Yet, I have no doubt, tomorrow the topics will be insulin, DNP, Bromo and mixing up cow medicine in your sink and injecting it into your bloodstream. Then before long, another post: Friend of mine, ripped and huge...dead. And again we'll cry. And again, deny.
.
I've been involved in this sport a long time and I've been very vocal in the benefits of AS and the disgrace of their criminalization. But I can say with all certainty that within the last five or six years the use of AS has become an epidemic -- not so much in the amount of people taking them, but the amounts which people are taking. Dare I say, it's drug addiction, plain and simple. And many of the people reading this post are in that catagory.
The tragic irony here is that we all want to be accepted for our choices. We feel that it's a civil right to do what we wish with our bodies and the stigma of steroids is a hysterical fear tactic perpetuated by a feckless and uniformed media. But in reality, if we are ever to be accepted, or in the least, tolerated, our argument must be sane and cogent. We must prove the detractors wrong. But every day, we prove them right.
The quest for more and more size has become a crazed obsession. People distort their bodies into freakish hulls. Women morph their very gender. Children die.
Shakesphere said: "Our fate is not in the stars, but in ourselves." The answer is obvious but the path toward redemtion is clutterd with confusion, and rationalizations, and bravado, and fear. No one wants to admt the bell tolls for thee.
There's an old saying: "The world will only cry with you for only one day." So today on this board we mourn the loss of a life yet begun. Yet, I have no doubt, tomorrow the topics will be insulin, DNP, Bromo and mixing up cow medicine in your sink and injecting it into your bloodstream. Then before long, another post: Friend of mine, ripped and huge...dead. And again we'll cry. And again, deny.
.
Last edited:
GENETIC_FREAK
Banned
Fairly interesting to note how many guys die of heart failor at that age without the use of drugs. Often such congenital defects go unnoticed until an event has occured.-------Freak
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