Originally posted by Twin Peak
Good point, Eric. Because we all know that no one in bodybuilding uses illegal substances.
Yeah, and I hope THEY are eradicated as well.
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Originally posted by Twin Peak
Good point, Eric. Because we all know that no one in bodybuilding uses illegal substances.
Originally posted by Prince
Eric, I hear you on the building our bodies naturally, but it's ironic that you make that statement when you're currently employed by a supplement company.
ChemicalPA,Mar 16 2004, 10:06 AM
the way to fight it would be to show it is in the food supply, then when they bitch and moan about safety you can fight that too (cuz the burden of proof would then be on the FDA, not the manufacturer). Due to adandoment of the USFA by its orignal supporters (which were limited to begin with) the financial support for fighting prohormone legislation in congress has dwindled down to a trickle though, so there are no funds to support such a battle. It is a shame, becuase such a stand could mean so so much down the road. I don't wanna go into this anymore, i know i sound like a broken record
Par Deus,Mar 16 2004, 11:42 AM
The law and the FDA's position, as it was laid out in the other thread, seems to indicate that being in the food supply only makes it qualify as a new dietary supplement, but that you still have to get approval from the FDA if it was not grandfathered in (i.e. in supps pre-1994), and this requires evidence showing the new ingredient should be safe -- i.e. burden of proof switched to us.
Twin Peak
Almost.
In that other thread we established that a dietary ingredient needed to be:
1) sold as such prior to 1994 OR
2) "which have been present in the food supply as an article used
for food in a form in which the food has not been chemically
altered".
And, as I said there:
What is "as an article used as food"? Does that mean that andro must be food? Or does it just mean that it must be present in food?
For example, lets say green tea was not market as a dietary supplement prior to 1994. It would then be a New Dietary Ingredient. But it could be used in a Dietary Supplement with the Supplement being adulterated because "present in the food supply as an article used
for food in a form in which the food...."
See where I am going? I am not saying one is right or wrong, just that it is not so black and white.
Pat takes the position that "present in the food supply" satisfies option 2 above.
FDA (with respect to andro) takes the position that (2) means that it is sold as a dietary ingredient in the same form and the same dosage, as it is used for food.
Originally posted by maniclion
Just write to your congressmen and tell them not to ban it cause it will make their dick bigger and harder, start selling it as a male enhancement product. You know their all suckers for that shit.
Originally posted by brodus
HELL YEAH! Preach on, brother, you are right! It's so hypocritical it makes me sick. Sometimes you see an "anti-drug" ad followed by a pharmaceutical ad. I am truly sickened by it all. You know, there are other countries in which direct-to-consumer drug marketing is illegal. We, of course, are not one of them, yet we spend millions convincing normal people they have problems and need prescription drugs.
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Originally posted by SJ69
We are still somewhat better off than the socialist gov'ts of Europe.
Originally posted by Pepper
We are the only socialist country that refuses to admit it.
Originally posted by RCfootball87
o and while we're at it......FUCK the D.E.A.
Originally posted by IronSlingah
You shuddent blame them they just enforce the laws they dont make them. Its like getting mad at a soilder in a war instead of the politician who sent him there.