[quote]rainjack wrote:
If you want to get plum technical about it - Hooker misrepresented the process and the appearance of the paperbolics in question as well.
I guess since he used something 4 years ago he can still claim he is an expert - regardless of whether he is right or not.
[/quote]
I have about 100 papervar sitting in front of me, and 100 papermest. They are white with black rectangular markings, designating the doses. In the past, he marked them with a pen to let the user know which sheet was which. Now, it appears that he has a letter printed on the actual sheet, in the corner.
And the process was related to me by RC, who originated the concept, a few years ago. I talk to him about every other day, as a matter of fact (although he supports me and my book, he tends to disagree with my asessment of the boards as a whole and the staffs which typically comprise them).
As far as I understood it, he told me exactly what I relayed (in part, without divulging too much or giving everyone a “how to”), and that the “spraying process” was what caused possible slight individual varianes between actual squares, while still having the overall correct dose on the sheet as a whole.
But hey, if you want to defend the idea of someone who has never seen something giving a description of it, then go ahead. It wouldn’t be surprising, since a few months ago, you claimed that there was a lab test showing BSA to exist in a particular manufacturer’s IGF-1 product…then you had to admit that you had never even seen the report, and were unable to ever produce anything in the way of proof.
Since this thread is about how terrible AAS paradigms and unfounded rumours begin and circulate, I welcome your continued participation- not so much as someone with a worthwhile point of view, but rather as a prime example of how misinformation and related dogma are propagated and continue to circulate. All of which bring down the level of discourse found on the internet viz a viz anabolic steroids.
You aren’t really “the source” of shitty information, but much like certain infectious diseases, you seem to be a carrier.