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Building the Perfect Beast

bigjd69

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I just recevied Building the Perfect Beast in the mail today. What a read, it's a great book that every hardcore bodybuilder or weight lifter should have. I have never claimed to be an expert on AAS or HGH, but reading this book made me feel stupid. Just curious about your opinions on this read if you have it.
 
bigjd69 said:
I just recevied Building the Perfect Beast in the mail today. What a read, it's a great book that every hardcore bodybuilder or weight lifter should have. I have never claimed to be an expert on AAS or HGH, but reading this book made me feel stupid. Just curious about your opinions on this read if you have it.

Very intelligent guy, but not very practical IMO.
 
Makavelli said:
Very intelligent guy, but not very practical IMO.

I agree with you Mak. I got it, and I don't plan on applying anything in the book on myself. Very difficult to follow his logic at times. Perhaps if I really spent some time on it, things would click for me.
 
I know a guy that got the book. I'm not going to form an opinion from his knowledge alone...
 
I've read the book throughly. Very in depth cycles. The cycles he lays out seem to be a full time job for anyone to follow. Almost all cycles are based on GH, Insulin and T3. He comes up w/some very confusing site injection protocols where you mix up a ton of juice all in one vial. I followed one of the gh,slin,t3 cycles..and I was on too high of a t3 dose for my first time using it..and it ruined the whole cycle.
 
Yeah man it's real confusing I think that you have to stay home all day just to get the drugs ready for the following day. Some of the stuff that I could undrestand was interesting.
 
what are some other good books to help learn more about the different steroids. Preferably the more popular ones?
 
It is the best book I read on gear so far. I sat down and really examined it good and learned all kinds of new stuff. An even better book by him is Building the Perfect Beast II. Excellant book full of all kinds of useful information. You have to be patient and take your time reading it so that you comprehend some of the complex info in it.




bigjd69 said:
I just recevied Building the Perfect Beast in the mail today. What a read, it's a great book that every hardcore bodybuilder or weight lifter should have. I have never claimed to be an expert on AAS or HGH, but reading this book made me feel stupid. Just curious about your opinions on this read if you have it.
 
I did not think it was very good at all, loads of things in it make no sense, they are just done to be different.

I would avoid.
 
That is why you need to really focus when you are reading it so that you can comprehend what it is saying. If you do this you will see that is a ton of useful information. It is the best publication on gear that I reaad so far.




Nytol2 said:
I did not think it was very good at all, loads of things in it make no sense, they are just done to be different.

I would avoid.
 
Nytol2 said:
I did not think it was very good at all, loads of things in it make no sense, they are just done to be different.

I would avoid.

I agree with this. This is prevelant in our industry from trainers making up stupid exercises to seem novel, to gurus making up cycles that make no sense to wow people. I see it everyday. I can't tell you how many people come to me for help and I ask to see what they were doing before. A typical story is, "I had this guru from Europe helping me and he had me doing blah, blah, blah...". The cycles made no sense. I explained to them that AAS are fairly simple and that most try to make it more complex that it has to be. Stick to the basics that are tried and true. It will work. After I set the guy up on a simple cycle and diet, they are always happy and amazed how easy it is.
 
BLACKDOOG said:
...An even better book by him is Building the Perfect Beast II. Excellant book full of all kinds of useful information. You have to be patient and take your time reading it so that you comprehend some of the complex info in it.



I didn't know there was a Building the Perfect Beast II
 
BLACKDOOG said:
That is why you need to really focus when you are reading it so that you can comprehend what it is saying. If you do this you will see that is a ton of useful information. It is the best publication on gear that I reaad so far.

It is not that I did'nt understand what was being said, it is that what was being said, was rubbish basicly.

There are things in the book that can be proven to be wrong, very wrong, so this to me, puts the rest of it in the same catagory.

His 1st book CEM, was just a reprint of WAR 96, pretty much word for word in many cases.
 
Well you need to check out Building the Perfect Beast II. It contains very useful information on Catabolism, Anabolism, it goes into debt on the many side effects which are caused by AAS and how you reduce them a great deal with training diet and other drugs. And it also contains various cycles that you can use for bulking and cutting and it is emphasized that every one responds differently to different Protocals and alot more very useful information. It is not a bunch of Blah Blah if you are a person who knows how to read and comprehend and it is not a modified version of earliar publications.



Nytol2 said:
It is not that I did'nt understand what was being said, it is that what was being said, was rubbish basicly.

There are things in the book that can be proven to be wrong, very wrong, so this to me, puts the rest of it in the same catagory.

His 1st book CEM, was just a reprint of WAR 96, pretty much word for word in many cases.
 
Well...Tough to understand at first....You need to read it like a text book
highlite the detailed important info about what you think will work for you....you need to read the whole book....it all comes togather towards the end.

I read to cover to cover 3 times looking back and putting the pieces togather b-4 it all came togather..... This iS NOT A STEP BY STEP HOW TO.....I would call it more of a "desk referance" with ton's of info

using body type and overlaped the phases worked Outsdanding.....no loss of gains
no blote, no fat. and by day 49 could be ready to go again......
 
BLACKDOOG said:
Well you need to check out Building the Perfect Beast II. It contains very useful information on Catabolism, Anabolism, it goes into debt on the many side effects which are caused by AAS and how you reduce them a great deal with training diet and other drugs. And it also contains various cycles that you can use for bulking and cutting and it is emphasized that every one responds differently to different Protocals and alot more very useful information. It is not a bunch of Blah Blah if you are a person who knows how to read and comprehend and it is not a modified version of earliar publications.

I have read both books, and understand them perfectly, but in my opinion they are not very good.
 
bigjd69 said:
I just recevied Building the Perfect Beast in the mail today. What a read, it's a great book that every hardcore bodybuilder or weight lifter should have. I have never claimed to be an expert on AAS or HGH, but reading this book made me feel stupid. Just curious about your opinions on this read if you have it.

Author L. Rea is today's "Dan Duchaine". He experiments with alot of controversial ideas and applies them to cycling theories and bridging specifically. He's got alot of useful information, but I think he's off base with a few of his ideas, just like Duchaine was back in the day.

I suggest you buy Chemical Muscle Enhancement and see what you think about that.





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