Nelson,
I think you misunderstand me. I didn't say anywhere that a person could become great by taking more drugs. In fact I absolutely think that no drug will help someone if their diet and training are not optimal.
All I said was that some people are prepared to go to lengths, and take risks, that I would not be prepared to consider. For example I would not take something that I knew would kill me in 5 years, even if it guaranteed a gold medal or an Olympia title. Clearly though, not everyone feels that way.
Reading your posts, it's clear that you prize health and avoid things that damage or risk ones health. That's great. I feel the exact same way.
Not everyone feels that way though. Many people are willing to make choices that will damage their health and/or shorten their life, despite the irrefutable fact that taking these risks in no way guarantees success. While I don't understand it, nor would I advocate such choices, as long as they understand the implications of their choice then I think it's their choice.
I do find the psychology of such choices interesting, because it's very different from my own. I don't think I will take methyl tren at any time in the future, but I am curious about what it does, and I am especially interested in the decision making process that leads people to choose to use methyl tren, EPO, insulin and all the other high risk stuff out there.
While I personally wouldn't take such risks, I also do not believe I have the right to judge people for the choices they make.
That was my point.
Oh and to answer your question, I am not winning anything. I don't compete in bodybuilding or any other competitive sport any more. That's not why I train. I train simply because I want to, and just because I enjoy it.
Smile Nelson. No need to fight with me. I am a nobody, and I am sure there are much more worthy things for you to fight over than my inane ramblings.