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Mayweather's IV injection (Master thread)

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    Originally posted by ReIoaded View Post
    Are you gay? I have nothing against gays. The bold highlight from what your wrote is quite possibly the gayest thing anybody has said in over 500 pages on this thread.
    Hey dude, finally something we can agree on.. This Slip stream guy is creepy..

    I find myself in this unusual place where in flowmos want to do me hahahaha

    This is not the first time btw lol
    Last edited by Spoon23; 10-22-2015, 01:25 AM.

    Comment


      Originally posted by ReIoaded View Post
      Are you gay? I have nothing against gays. The bold highlight from what your wrote is quite possibly the gayest thing anybody has said in over 500 pages on this thread.
      Why? Because I want to push a guy out through his own assh0le?

      Originally posted by Zaroku View Post
      May 2nd, is a 9/11 date for PAC fans. Conspiracy theories developing by the day, and equally valid, or invalid, depending.... On many factors.

      Personally the 3 week ex post facto TUE is an issue for me.

      What I saw in the ring was Floyd winning easily 8 to 4.

      Can't factor in right shoulder issues.... Etc.

      Best Regards,
      Zaroku
      What I saw was 10 to 2 tops, and I'm being kind. Jesus, look at all of the stills and gifs from round 4 that the Pac fans have up everywhere. If I were a sane person that knew nothing about the sport I would naturally assume Manny won resoundingly, that's the degree some people will go to, to avoid honest introspection.

      Comment


        Originally posted by tangalog2200 View Post
        what's wrong on focusing on ivs when the topic is about the iv scandal?

        the iv is not the real issue?
        ha ha ha ha

        i think you have to visit the iv clinic at floyd's home.....will do you good..

        it will show you who the crying lady is....

        but if you are not up to it...just look back at yourself in the mirror...

        you may find you need about 750ml of iv ooooops sorry, mascara to change your face..
        Slip streams mind set is from a mind of a delusional fan. He doesn't get it.. He never will lmao

        Comment


          Originally posted by hardvibes View Post
          I can't stand this ish anymore

          Henry Armstrong’s Career Defends Manny Pacquiao from Mayweather Drug Slander


          The boxing world has had to listen to Floyd Mayweather and his band of slandering accomplices defame and smear Manny Pacquiao as a drug cheat for several years without any defense. For years this virulent smear campaign against Pacquiao has manipulated a great number of boxing fans to suspect Pacquiao of using drugs despite not a shred of evidence, and despite the fact that Pacquiao successfully sued Mayweather and his band of slanderous accomplices, so that Mayweather threw in the towel and settled the case with Pacquiao’s lawyers for quite a hefty sum.
          This issue shows how if one corrupt individual concocts a ****** lie and repeats it over and over, with some help from bought-and-paid for media puppets, and some prominent boxing figures like Paulie Malignaggi who will say whatever his puppetmaster Al Haymon want him to say, the public easily can be influenced to believe a complete hoax.

          Let me illustrate: the great Henry Armstrong turned pro at the age of eighteen in 1931 with a TKO 3 loss to Al Iovino (bet you didn’t know Hammerin’ Hank lost his pro debut) in North Braddock, PA, weighing 120 pounds – when Manny Pacquiao was eleven days shy of his eighteenth birthday he had a fight and weighed in at 111 (Pac debuted at age sixteen and weighed 106) Okay, there’s a little discrepancy there, but it’s doubtful Armstrong, born in Columbus, Mississippi, lived in such poverty like Pacquiao that he was forced to share a bowl of rice with five siblings as his one meal a day growing up in the Philippines.
          Let’s continue: At age 23 Pacquiao weighed 122 for two fights in 2001 – Armstrong weighed 126 for a fight the week before his 23rd birthday (TKO Alton Black in Reno). There are several other parallels between Pacquiao and Armstrong – both stood 5-5 1/2 inches tall and both had 57 inch arm reaches – and both were born in December – Pac on the 17th in 1978, Hank on the 12th in 1912. Armstrong’s career was far busier than Pacquiao – Hank’s final ring record when he retired in February of ’45 at the age of 32 was 150-21-10 with 101 knockouts – for his last fight Hank weighed 141 1/2 pounds – Pacquiao, who is still active as a pro today at 36 with a record of 57-6-2 (38 KOs), had two fights at age 33 in 2011 and weighed 143 vs Marquez and 145 vs Mosley. Armstrong was a former Featherweight, Lightweight and Welterweight (held all three belts simultaneously for short time in ’38) and had several fights where he weighed in in the mid 140s.
          While it’s been scrutinized with su****ion about Pacquiao retaining his punching power as he moved up to welterweight, Armstrong also was able to maintain his hitting force into the higher weights – in his final full year as a pro, Armstrong fought eighteen times in the welter and sub-welter range and recorded ten stoppage wins in those eighteen contests in ’44.

          So the logical conclusion is that Pacquiao and Armstrong, of very similar physical structure and size, both progressed similarly as men and reached their peak full physical maturity at around the same age at the same weight of around 145 – Henry Armstrong was certainly not a steroid or performance enhancing drug user and Pacquiao has never been involved with or linked to drugs or drug coaches, unlike a prime suspect like Mayweather, who has employed the known steroid expert Angel Heredia for himself and his promotional company TMT (two TMT boxers have tested positive for using illegal drugs). Heredia has openly boasted in an interview with Speigel Sport that he personally knows how to create over twenty different steroids which are undetectable to doping testers.
          Adding further to su****ions about Mayweather apparent use of performance enhancing drugs, is the fact that he refused a subpoena to reveal three alleged positive tests of his own as part of the Pacquiao defamation lawsuit – and also no less image damaging is the recently reported information about Mayweather’s illegal IV the day before the Pacquiao fight of May 2 of this year, which was covered up by the Nevada Commission and USADA – this IV is suspected to have been used to mask illegal steroids in Mayweather’s body. (Since the story broke, the mainstream media has largely ignored it.)

          Also thought-provoking is the fact that Mayweather hired Pacquiao’s former fitness and nutrition coach Alex Ariza, who has had plenty of time and motive to reveal any dirty secrets he may have had with Pacquiao but apparently there is nothing Ariza has to conceal about his work with Pacquiao, because Mayweather and Al Haymon surely would have amply rewarded Ariza to spill the dirt to assassinate Pacquiao’s reputation and character, which they first aspired to do back in 2009. As we know, the truth can be distorted, buried, hidden, disguised but … the truth cannot be killed.

          And as time goes by, the facts and evidences show that Manny Pacquiao is a clean athlete and always has been a clean, honest athlete, while Floyd Mayweather is beginning to look more and more like he could very well be the establishment fraud, created and protected and maintained by the power and money hungry establishment — not much unlike the embarrassingly pathetic example of cycling’s former hero turned international shame – Lance Armstrong.

          Manny Pacquiao and Henry Armstrong .....

          while

          Floyd is being compared more and more to the other Armstrong whose first name is Lance!

          Comment


            Originally posted by Slip Stream View Post
            Why? Because I want to push a guy out through his own assh0le?



            What I saw was 10 to 2 tops, and I'm being kind. Jesus, look at all of the stills and gifs from round 4 that the Pac fans have up everywhere. If I were a sane person that knew nothing about the sport I would naturally assume Manny won resoundingly, that's the degree some people will go to, to avoid introspection.
            I can't disagree with your 10 to 2 assessment. It was an easy fight for Floyd.
            I felt bad for manny. I know there is no place for feelings in judging a very lopsided fight, but I gave PAC as many rounds as I could. When in doubt, PACman.

            Floyd made him look bad. Floyd exposed PAC as the one dimensional fighter he is.

            He should have backed up, made Floyd follow him, and counter punched, or tried to land his power shots in the exchanges A La Marquez. If PAC waited near his corner, and countered, he may have done better. Mixing defense & offense. Making Floyd take the lead, and counter punching.

            It was just too easy for Floyd. Maidana with ref Tony Weeks, was physical enough to cause distress in Floyd, which I enjoyed very much. But Floyd adapted.

            Best Regards,
            Zaroku

            Comment


              Originally posted by ADP02 View Post
              Manny Pacquiao and Henry Armstrong .....

              while

              Floyd is being compared more and more to the other Armstrong whose first name is Lance!

              Oh the irony

              Last edited by hardvibes; 10-22-2015, 01:19 AM.

              Comment


                Originally posted by Zaroku View Post
                I can't disagree with your 10 to 2 assessment. It was an easy fight for Floyd.
                I felt bad for manny. I know there is no place for feelings in judging a very lopsided fight, but I gave PAC as many rounds as I could. When in doubt, PACman.

                Floyd made him look bad. Floyd exposed PAC as the one dimensional fighter he is.

                He should have backed up, made Floyd follow him, and counter punched, or tried to land his power shots in the exchanges A La Marquez. If PAC waited near his corner, and countered, he may have done better. Mixing defense & offense. Making Floyd take the lead, and counter punching.

                It was just too easy for Floyd. Maidana with ref Tony Weeks, was physical enough to cause distress in Floyd, which I enjoyed very much. But Floyd adapted.

                Best Regards,
                Zaroku
                Maidana really showed what a fighter has to do to take Floyd out of his boxing comfort zone, they have to rough him up big time. That's the key to breaking Floyd's rhythm, they have to get in his face and stay there throwing punches.

                I felt bad for Manny too. He really had the hopes and dreams of not just his nation on his back, but he had a legion of delusional morons hanging their hopes on his diminutive back as well. Damn....

                Comment


                  Originally posted by hardvibes View Post
                  Oh the irony
                  And the Floyd fans ........ it didn't take much for them to call someone a PEDs cheat until now.





                  Comment


                    Originally posted by Slip Stream View Post
                    Maidana really showed what a fighter has to do to take Floyd out of his boxing comfort zone, they have to rough him up big time. That's the key to breaking Floyd's rhythm, they have to get in his face and stay there throwing punches.

                    I felt bad for Manny too. He really had the hopes and dreams of not just his nation on his back, but he had a legion of delusional morons hanging their hopes on his diminutive back as well. Damn....
                    I stick to my 8 to 4, and respect your 10 to 2.

                    Can't disagree with your post.

                    Poor Manny, but who is strong enough to carry the weight of a nation on his diminutive shoulders & back?

                    There's no need to fear....
                    Under Dog is here...

                    Best regards,
                    Zaroku

                    Comment


                      Originally posted by Zaroku View Post
                      I stick to my 8 to 4, and respect your 10 to 2.

                      Can't disagree with your post.

                      Poor Manny, but who is strong enough to carry the weight of a nation on his diminutive shoulders & back?

                      There's no need to fear....
                      Under Dog is here...

                      Best regards,
                      Zaroku
                      Yeah, I'll give you that 10 to 4, it's fair-minded I think given the set of circumstances. Manny went in there and overthought what he was supposed to do, he was supposed to throw a lot of punches, even if they missed. Instead, he did what Canelo did, he tried to out think Einstein in a math class. Poor dummy....

                      Comment

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