Positive Messages. pomalidomide (2 mg/d) plus prednisone, pomalidomide (0.5 mg/d) plus prednisone, and prednisone plus placebo.
It might be gene therapy. The movie doubts the football star Lyle Alzado’s assertion that the brain tumor from which he died in 1992 at 43 was caused by steroids. Bell uses a clip from the movie "Patton," in which the famous general addresses his troops: "Americans love a winner and will not tolerate a loser." There is an awful lot of science in sport today - but are we heading to the point where there is less sport than science? At 13. Although the movie doesn’t defend steroid use, neither does it go on the attack. It was well put together, flowed well, and had a great mixture of comedy, drama, and straight up documentary style film making. The problem is that steroid use was demonized by the Bush Admin. What to Watch, Read, and Play While Your Kids Are Stuck Indoors, Common Sense Selections for family entertainment, Stoke kids' love of reading with great summer stories, Check out new Common Sense Selections for games, Teachers: Find the best edtech tools for your classroom with in-depth expert reviews, 6 formas de usar los medios para que los niños mantengan el español, Wide Open School: recursos para el aprendizaje a distancia, Which Side of History? Which side do you vote on? The BFS Dot Drill not only warms-up your muscles but it also increases your agility. I one time had a particular boisterous lifter come up to me after I had finished a set of Squats and exclaimed, "I used to do squats, but then I'd go and throw up all the D-boll I'd taken - just seemed like a waste of good drugs to me, so no more squatting.". And THAT is where I draw no distinction between the two. It's really fascinating. I have never heard of them being addictive. How do you reconcile the imperative drilled into children by parents, teachers and the news media that winning is everything with the increasingly quaint moral injunctions to play fair, exercise good sportsmanship and do the right thing? Midway through watching Christopher Bell's "Bigger, Stronger, Faster," I started to think about another film I'd seen recently. That is one of Bell's messages, and the other is that steroids have become demonized far beyond their actual danger to society. Ultimately, Bell believes that American culture is the problem. For every Arnold Schwarzenegger, who used the Mr. Universe crown to catapult himself into movie and political stardom, there are hundreds, thousands, who spend their lives "in training."
Mr. Bell, a power lifter who is the smallest of the three (and has written television segments for World Wrestling Entertainment), used to take anabolic steroids but, unlike his siblings, has sworn them off.
It really went past all the media hype and the baseball scandals and got to the facts about performance enhancing drugs. Would you strike up a personal relationship with them? [10] Christian Boeving, whose appearance in the film included the admission of steroid use, was later fired by his sponsor, MuscleTech. To me, steroids are like breast implants or liposuction - if that's what makes you feel better about yourself, then good for you. Cool commentary, I'm checkin out this movie when it hits dvd. The Equipment You Need. 2. Running time: 1 hour 33 minutes. Bigger Stronger Faster completely shatters the myth behind steriods, but does so in a way that you are still aware of the consequences that come along with taking them. A lot or a little? Holden said that the film "left [him] convinced that the steroid scandals will abate as the drugs are reluctantly accepted as inevitable products of a continuing revolution in biotechnology. There is only a winner and a vast field of losers, and steroids may be the edge one needs. http://thebirdman.org/Index/Others/Others-SteroidFreaks-EH.htm. Pot, Cocaine, anything like that. "The VAST and OVERWHELMING scientific evidence points to severe health risks for people that use steroids over a prolonged period.". Replaceable body parts, plastic surgery, anti-depressants, Viagra and steroids are just a few of the technological advancements in a never-ending drive to make the species superhuman. His declaration that he can’t bear the idea of not being a star is the film’s saddest moment. He gave up pursuing a career as a pro wrestler after marrying and becoming a father.
Well said. Blending comedy and pathos, Bigger, Stronger, Faster* is a collision of pop culture and first-person narrative, with a diverse cast including US Congressmen, professional athletes, medical experts and everyday gym rats. Parents need to know that this documentary discusses the benefits and downsides of illegal and legal drug use and not in a balanced manner. I just wasn't sure if you thought I was adding that myself. You can have quick feet in a month or two. Violence. Lets not kid ourselves - this is an international problem! Bigger Stronger Faster is his first, and arguably best, film. Time to look at the other side of steroid use. Will potential athletes be gene tested at a young age? Director Chris Bell takes an up-close and personal look into the world of performance enhancing drug use. Steroids are for adults, just as alcohol and tobacco are. The statistical revolution is changing the way pro sports are played and watched, but it’s also changing what we know about athletes. What does cheating really mean? Common Sense Media's unbiased ratings are created by expert reviewers and aren't influenced by the product's creators or by any of our funders, affiliates, or partners. I don't know, I'm not that passionate about sport. It is tiring and you may appear clumsy. Those who cannot be too thin or too muscular are attracted to opposite extremes, but use the same reasoning: By pursuing an ideal that is almost unattainable and may be dangerous to their health, they believe they will be admired, successful, the object of envy. Chris Bell marks his ballot twice: Steroids are not very harmful, but by using them, we reveal a disturbing value system. It received three out of four stars in People magazine and was marked as a 'Critic's Choice' pick (63/65 Fresh). for thematic material involving drugs, language, some sexual content and violent images, Memory House by Brazilian Director Joao Paulo Miranda Maria Wins the Roger Ebert Award at the 56th Chicago International Film Festival, High Powered: Aaron Moorhead and Justin Benson on Synchronic, Highlights from Ebert Symposium on Future of Movie Industry, Ebert Symposium 2020: Part 2 Streaming Today, October 22nd, 2020. "I was born to attain greatness," he tells Chris, "and I'm the only one that's holding myself back." How is he lying to himself? Drugs are shown being injected, and pills are taken to achieve a different state of being. Breast implants? I am the co-founder and a principal engineer at InVision App, Inc The parents' guide to what's in this movie. Performance enhancement drugs have sever health risks. Chris tells him, "I'm afraid you'll lose your job, your wife and yourself." The Roberts doc focuses on Gerren Taylor, who at 12 achieved fame as a child who looked like an adult fashion model.
I'd put it to you, Ben, that your apathy (or is it acceptance) of steroid use is feeding the problem. Supplements, pharmaceutical drugs, and Gold's Gym are highlighted. At another extreme is Gregg Valentino, who has the world's largest biceps; they look like 16-inch softballs straining against his skin.
Positive Messages. pomalidomide (2 mg/d) plus prednisone, pomalidomide (0.5 mg/d) plus prednisone, and prednisone plus placebo.
It might be gene therapy. The movie doubts the football star Lyle Alzado’s assertion that the brain tumor from which he died in 1992 at 43 was caused by steroids. Bell uses a clip from the movie "Patton," in which the famous general addresses his troops: "Americans love a winner and will not tolerate a loser." There is an awful lot of science in sport today - but are we heading to the point where there is less sport than science? At 13. Although the movie doesn’t defend steroid use, neither does it go on the attack. It was well put together, flowed well, and had a great mixture of comedy, drama, and straight up documentary style film making. The problem is that steroid use was demonized by the Bush Admin. What to Watch, Read, and Play While Your Kids Are Stuck Indoors, Common Sense Selections for family entertainment, Stoke kids' love of reading with great summer stories, Check out new Common Sense Selections for games, Teachers: Find the best edtech tools for your classroom with in-depth expert reviews, 6 formas de usar los medios para que los niños mantengan el español, Wide Open School: recursos para el aprendizaje a distancia, Which Side of History? Which side do you vote on? The BFS Dot Drill not only warms-up your muscles but it also increases your agility. I one time had a particular boisterous lifter come up to me after I had finished a set of Squats and exclaimed, "I used to do squats, but then I'd go and throw up all the D-boll I'd taken - just seemed like a waste of good drugs to me, so no more squatting.". And THAT is where I draw no distinction between the two. It's really fascinating. I have never heard of them being addictive. How do you reconcile the imperative drilled into children by parents, teachers and the news media that winning is everything with the increasingly quaint moral injunctions to play fair, exercise good sportsmanship and do the right thing? Midway through watching Christopher Bell's "Bigger, Stronger, Faster," I started to think about another film I'd seen recently. That is one of Bell's messages, and the other is that steroids have become demonized far beyond their actual danger to society. Ultimately, Bell believes that American culture is the problem. For every Arnold Schwarzenegger, who used the Mr. Universe crown to catapult himself into movie and political stardom, there are hundreds, thousands, who spend their lives "in training."
Mr. Bell, a power lifter who is the smallest of the three (and has written television segments for World Wrestling Entertainment), used to take anabolic steroids but, unlike his siblings, has sworn them off.
It really went past all the media hype and the baseball scandals and got to the facts about performance enhancing drugs. Would you strike up a personal relationship with them? [10] Christian Boeving, whose appearance in the film included the admission of steroid use, was later fired by his sponsor, MuscleTech. To me, steroids are like breast implants or liposuction - if that's what makes you feel better about yourself, then good for you. Cool commentary, I'm checkin out this movie when it hits dvd. The Equipment You Need. 2. Running time: 1 hour 33 minutes. Bigger Stronger Faster completely shatters the myth behind steriods, but does so in a way that you are still aware of the consequences that come along with taking them. A lot or a little? Holden said that the film "left [him] convinced that the steroid scandals will abate as the drugs are reluctantly accepted as inevitable products of a continuing revolution in biotechnology. There is only a winner and a vast field of losers, and steroids may be the edge one needs. http://thebirdman.org/Index/Others/Others-SteroidFreaks-EH.htm. Pot, Cocaine, anything like that. "The VAST and OVERWHELMING scientific evidence points to severe health risks for people that use steroids over a prolonged period.". Replaceable body parts, plastic surgery, anti-depressants, Viagra and steroids are just a few of the technological advancements in a never-ending drive to make the species superhuman. His declaration that he can’t bear the idea of not being a star is the film’s saddest moment. He gave up pursuing a career as a pro wrestler after marrying and becoming a father.
Well said. Blending comedy and pathos, Bigger, Stronger, Faster* is a collision of pop culture and first-person narrative, with a diverse cast including US Congressmen, professional athletes, medical experts and everyday gym rats. Parents need to know that this documentary discusses the benefits and downsides of illegal and legal drug use and not in a balanced manner. I just wasn't sure if you thought I was adding that myself. You can have quick feet in a month or two. Violence. Lets not kid ourselves - this is an international problem! Bigger Stronger Faster is his first, and arguably best, film. Time to look at the other side of steroid use. Will potential athletes be gene tested at a young age? Director Chris Bell takes an up-close and personal look into the world of performance enhancing drug use. Steroids are for adults, just as alcohol and tobacco are. The statistical revolution is changing the way pro sports are played and watched, but it’s also changing what we know about athletes. What does cheating really mean? Common Sense Media's unbiased ratings are created by expert reviewers and aren't influenced by the product's creators or by any of our funders, affiliates, or partners. I don't know, I'm not that passionate about sport. It is tiring and you may appear clumsy. Those who cannot be too thin or too muscular are attracted to opposite extremes, but use the same reasoning: By pursuing an ideal that is almost unattainable and may be dangerous to their health, they believe they will be admired, successful, the object of envy. Chris Bell marks his ballot twice: Steroids are not very harmful, but by using them, we reveal a disturbing value system. It received three out of four stars in People magazine and was marked as a 'Critic's Choice' pick (63/65 Fresh). for thematic material involving drugs, language, some sexual content and violent images, Memory House by Brazilian Director Joao Paulo Miranda Maria Wins the Roger Ebert Award at the 56th Chicago International Film Festival, High Powered: Aaron Moorhead and Justin Benson on Synchronic, Highlights from Ebert Symposium on Future of Movie Industry, Ebert Symposium 2020: Part 2 Streaming Today, October 22nd, 2020. "I was born to attain greatness," he tells Chris, "and I'm the only one that's holding myself back." How is he lying to himself? Drugs are shown being injected, and pills are taken to achieve a different state of being. Breast implants? I am the co-founder and a principal engineer at InVision App, Inc The parents' guide to what's in this movie. Performance enhancement drugs have sever health risks. Chris tells him, "I'm afraid you'll lose your job, your wife and yourself." The Roberts doc focuses on Gerren Taylor, who at 12 achieved fame as a child who looked like an adult fashion model.
I'd put it to you, Ben, that your apathy (or is it acceptance) of steroid use is feeding the problem. Supplements, pharmaceutical drugs, and Gold's Gym are highlighted. At another extreme is Gregg Valentino, who has the world's largest biceps; they look like 16-inch softballs straining against his skin.
Positive Messages. pomalidomide (2 mg/d) plus prednisone, pomalidomide (0.5 mg/d) plus prednisone, and prednisone plus placebo.
It might be gene therapy. The movie doubts the football star Lyle Alzado’s assertion that the brain tumor from which he died in 1992 at 43 was caused by steroids. Bell uses a clip from the movie "Patton," in which the famous general addresses his troops: "Americans love a winner and will not tolerate a loser." There is an awful lot of science in sport today - but are we heading to the point where there is less sport than science? At 13. Although the movie doesn’t defend steroid use, neither does it go on the attack. It was well put together, flowed well, and had a great mixture of comedy, drama, and straight up documentary style film making. The problem is that steroid use was demonized by the Bush Admin. What to Watch, Read, and Play While Your Kids Are Stuck Indoors, Common Sense Selections for family entertainment, Stoke kids' love of reading with great summer stories, Check out new Common Sense Selections for games, Teachers: Find the best edtech tools for your classroom with in-depth expert reviews, 6 formas de usar los medios para que los niños mantengan el español, Wide Open School: recursos para el aprendizaje a distancia, Which Side of History? Which side do you vote on? The BFS Dot Drill not only warms-up your muscles but it also increases your agility. I one time had a particular boisterous lifter come up to me after I had finished a set of Squats and exclaimed, "I used to do squats, but then I'd go and throw up all the D-boll I'd taken - just seemed like a waste of good drugs to me, so no more squatting.". And THAT is where I draw no distinction between the two. It's really fascinating. I have never heard of them being addictive. How do you reconcile the imperative drilled into children by parents, teachers and the news media that winning is everything with the increasingly quaint moral injunctions to play fair, exercise good sportsmanship and do the right thing? Midway through watching Christopher Bell's "Bigger, Stronger, Faster," I started to think about another film I'd seen recently. That is one of Bell's messages, and the other is that steroids have become demonized far beyond their actual danger to society. Ultimately, Bell believes that American culture is the problem. For every Arnold Schwarzenegger, who used the Mr. Universe crown to catapult himself into movie and political stardom, there are hundreds, thousands, who spend their lives "in training."
Mr. Bell, a power lifter who is the smallest of the three (and has written television segments for World Wrestling Entertainment), used to take anabolic steroids but, unlike his siblings, has sworn them off.
It really went past all the media hype and the baseball scandals and got to the facts about performance enhancing drugs. Would you strike up a personal relationship with them? [10] Christian Boeving, whose appearance in the film included the admission of steroid use, was later fired by his sponsor, MuscleTech. To me, steroids are like breast implants or liposuction - if that's what makes you feel better about yourself, then good for you. Cool commentary, I'm checkin out this movie when it hits dvd. The Equipment You Need. 2. Running time: 1 hour 33 minutes. Bigger Stronger Faster completely shatters the myth behind steriods, but does so in a way that you are still aware of the consequences that come along with taking them. A lot or a little? Holden said that the film "left [him] convinced that the steroid scandals will abate as the drugs are reluctantly accepted as inevitable products of a continuing revolution in biotechnology. There is only a winner and a vast field of losers, and steroids may be the edge one needs. http://thebirdman.org/Index/Others/Others-SteroidFreaks-EH.htm. Pot, Cocaine, anything like that. "The VAST and OVERWHELMING scientific evidence points to severe health risks for people that use steroids over a prolonged period.". Replaceable body parts, plastic surgery, anti-depressants, Viagra and steroids are just a few of the technological advancements in a never-ending drive to make the species superhuman. His declaration that he can’t bear the idea of not being a star is the film’s saddest moment. He gave up pursuing a career as a pro wrestler after marrying and becoming a father.
Well said. Blending comedy and pathos, Bigger, Stronger, Faster* is a collision of pop culture and first-person narrative, with a diverse cast including US Congressmen, professional athletes, medical experts and everyday gym rats. Parents need to know that this documentary discusses the benefits and downsides of illegal and legal drug use and not in a balanced manner. I just wasn't sure if you thought I was adding that myself. You can have quick feet in a month or two. Violence. Lets not kid ourselves - this is an international problem! Bigger Stronger Faster is his first, and arguably best, film. Time to look at the other side of steroid use. Will potential athletes be gene tested at a young age? Director Chris Bell takes an up-close and personal look into the world of performance enhancing drug use. Steroids are for adults, just as alcohol and tobacco are. The statistical revolution is changing the way pro sports are played and watched, but it’s also changing what we know about athletes. What does cheating really mean? Common Sense Media's unbiased ratings are created by expert reviewers and aren't influenced by the product's creators or by any of our funders, affiliates, or partners. I don't know, I'm not that passionate about sport. It is tiring and you may appear clumsy. Those who cannot be too thin or too muscular are attracted to opposite extremes, but use the same reasoning: By pursuing an ideal that is almost unattainable and may be dangerous to their health, they believe they will be admired, successful, the object of envy. Chris Bell marks his ballot twice: Steroids are not very harmful, but by using them, we reveal a disturbing value system. It received three out of four stars in People magazine and was marked as a 'Critic's Choice' pick (63/65 Fresh). for thematic material involving drugs, language, some sexual content and violent images, Memory House by Brazilian Director Joao Paulo Miranda Maria Wins the Roger Ebert Award at the 56th Chicago International Film Festival, High Powered: Aaron Moorhead and Justin Benson on Synchronic, Highlights from Ebert Symposium on Future of Movie Industry, Ebert Symposium 2020: Part 2 Streaming Today, October 22nd, 2020. "I was born to attain greatness," he tells Chris, "and I'm the only one that's holding myself back." How is he lying to himself? Drugs are shown being injected, and pills are taken to achieve a different state of being. Breast implants? I am the co-founder and a principal engineer at InVision App, Inc The parents' guide to what's in this movie. Performance enhancement drugs have sever health risks. Chris tells him, "I'm afraid you'll lose your job, your wife and yourself." The Roberts doc focuses on Gerren Taylor, who at 12 achieved fame as a child who looked like an adult fashion model.
I'd put it to you, Ben, that your apathy (or is it acceptance) of steroid use is feeding the problem. Supplements, pharmaceutical drugs, and Gold's Gym are highlighted. At another extreme is Gregg Valentino, who has the world's largest biceps; they look like 16-inch softballs straining against his skin.
His older brother, Mike Bell, nicknamed Mad Dog, who as an overweight boy was tauntingly labeled Pugsley, took up weight lifting and became captain of the high school football team. This has played at film fests like Sundance, Tribeca, SXSW, all over the place. The weight-obsessed women want to be thinner. Written by Chris Bell and staring him and his two brothers, it is a no nonsense look at the world of performance enhancing drugs - what they are, what they do, who uses them, and most interestingly, how America is so incredibly hypocritical when it comes to dealing with them. Pharmaceutical enhancement extends even to the sedate world of classical music, in which musicians susceptible to stage fright consume beta blockers to keep them calm.
Positive Messages. pomalidomide (2 mg/d) plus prednisone, pomalidomide (0.5 mg/d) plus prednisone, and prednisone plus placebo.
It might be gene therapy. The movie doubts the football star Lyle Alzado’s assertion that the brain tumor from which he died in 1992 at 43 was caused by steroids. Bell uses a clip from the movie "Patton," in which the famous general addresses his troops: "Americans love a winner and will not tolerate a loser." There is an awful lot of science in sport today - but are we heading to the point where there is less sport than science? At 13. Although the movie doesn’t defend steroid use, neither does it go on the attack. It was well put together, flowed well, and had a great mixture of comedy, drama, and straight up documentary style film making. The problem is that steroid use was demonized by the Bush Admin. What to Watch, Read, and Play While Your Kids Are Stuck Indoors, Common Sense Selections for family entertainment, Stoke kids' love of reading with great summer stories, Check out new Common Sense Selections for games, Teachers: Find the best edtech tools for your classroom with in-depth expert reviews, 6 formas de usar los medios para que los niños mantengan el español, Wide Open School: recursos para el aprendizaje a distancia, Which Side of History? Which side do you vote on? The BFS Dot Drill not only warms-up your muscles but it also increases your agility. I one time had a particular boisterous lifter come up to me after I had finished a set of Squats and exclaimed, "I used to do squats, but then I'd go and throw up all the D-boll I'd taken - just seemed like a waste of good drugs to me, so no more squatting.". And THAT is where I draw no distinction between the two. It's really fascinating. I have never heard of them being addictive. How do you reconcile the imperative drilled into children by parents, teachers and the news media that winning is everything with the increasingly quaint moral injunctions to play fair, exercise good sportsmanship and do the right thing? Midway through watching Christopher Bell's "Bigger, Stronger, Faster," I started to think about another film I'd seen recently. That is one of Bell's messages, and the other is that steroids have become demonized far beyond their actual danger to society. Ultimately, Bell believes that American culture is the problem. For every Arnold Schwarzenegger, who used the Mr. Universe crown to catapult himself into movie and political stardom, there are hundreds, thousands, who spend their lives "in training."
Mr. Bell, a power lifter who is the smallest of the three (and has written television segments for World Wrestling Entertainment), used to take anabolic steroids but, unlike his siblings, has sworn them off.
It really went past all the media hype and the baseball scandals and got to the facts about performance enhancing drugs. Would you strike up a personal relationship with them? [10] Christian Boeving, whose appearance in the film included the admission of steroid use, was later fired by his sponsor, MuscleTech. To me, steroids are like breast implants or liposuction - if that's what makes you feel better about yourself, then good for you. Cool commentary, I'm checkin out this movie when it hits dvd. The Equipment You Need. 2. Running time: 1 hour 33 minutes. Bigger Stronger Faster completely shatters the myth behind steriods, but does so in a way that you are still aware of the consequences that come along with taking them. A lot or a little? Holden said that the film "left [him] convinced that the steroid scandals will abate as the drugs are reluctantly accepted as inevitable products of a continuing revolution in biotechnology. There is only a winner and a vast field of losers, and steroids may be the edge one needs. http://thebirdman.org/Index/Others/Others-SteroidFreaks-EH.htm. Pot, Cocaine, anything like that. "The VAST and OVERWHELMING scientific evidence points to severe health risks for people that use steroids over a prolonged period.". Replaceable body parts, plastic surgery, anti-depressants, Viagra and steroids are just a few of the technological advancements in a never-ending drive to make the species superhuman. His declaration that he can’t bear the idea of not being a star is the film’s saddest moment. He gave up pursuing a career as a pro wrestler after marrying and becoming a father.
Well said. Blending comedy and pathos, Bigger, Stronger, Faster* is a collision of pop culture and first-person narrative, with a diverse cast including US Congressmen, professional athletes, medical experts and everyday gym rats. Parents need to know that this documentary discusses the benefits and downsides of illegal and legal drug use and not in a balanced manner. I just wasn't sure if you thought I was adding that myself. You can have quick feet in a month or two. Violence. Lets not kid ourselves - this is an international problem! Bigger Stronger Faster is his first, and arguably best, film. Time to look at the other side of steroid use. Will potential athletes be gene tested at a young age? Director Chris Bell takes an up-close and personal look into the world of performance enhancing drug use. Steroids are for adults, just as alcohol and tobacco are. The statistical revolution is changing the way pro sports are played and watched, but it’s also changing what we know about athletes. What does cheating really mean? Common Sense Media's unbiased ratings are created by expert reviewers and aren't influenced by the product's creators or by any of our funders, affiliates, or partners. I don't know, I'm not that passionate about sport. It is tiring and you may appear clumsy. Those who cannot be too thin or too muscular are attracted to opposite extremes, but use the same reasoning: By pursuing an ideal that is almost unattainable and may be dangerous to their health, they believe they will be admired, successful, the object of envy. Chris Bell marks his ballot twice: Steroids are not very harmful, but by using them, we reveal a disturbing value system. It received three out of four stars in People magazine and was marked as a 'Critic's Choice' pick (63/65 Fresh). for thematic material involving drugs, language, some sexual content and violent images, Memory House by Brazilian Director Joao Paulo Miranda Maria Wins the Roger Ebert Award at the 56th Chicago International Film Festival, High Powered: Aaron Moorhead and Justin Benson on Synchronic, Highlights from Ebert Symposium on Future of Movie Industry, Ebert Symposium 2020: Part 2 Streaming Today, October 22nd, 2020. "I was born to attain greatness," he tells Chris, "and I'm the only one that's holding myself back." How is he lying to himself? Drugs are shown being injected, and pills are taken to achieve a different state of being. Breast implants? I am the co-founder and a principal engineer at InVision App, Inc The parents' guide to what's in this movie. Performance enhancement drugs have sever health risks. Chris tells him, "I'm afraid you'll lose your job, your wife and yourself." The Roberts doc focuses on Gerren Taylor, who at 12 achieved fame as a child who looked like an adult fashion model.
I'd put it to you, Ben, that your apathy (or is it acceptance) of steroid use is feeding the problem. Supplements, pharmaceutical drugs, and Gold's Gym are highlighted. At another extreme is Gregg Valentino, who has the world's largest biceps; they look like 16-inch softballs straining against his skin.