Canelo so poor he has to buy that beef from some mexican underground slaughterhouse doe.
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Comments Thread For: Canelo Tests Positive For Clenbuterol Ahead of Golovkin Fight
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This is not going to look good in the eyes of casual fans at all. No matter how many excuses you guys come up with, all the public sees is “failed test”. You guys had a nice run.
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Originally posted by GGGthaGOAT View PostWhere are people getting this impression that it is difficult to get detectable levels of clen in your system after eating contaminated meat from?
Here is a case you could learn from:
Duane Brown, an NFL player, went on vacation in Mexico for a week. While he was there he ate about 10 burgers and 2 steaks at nice places. He tested positive for clen. NFL did not suspend him.
What have we learned?
-The meat doesn't have to be low tier meat from a stand in the slums
-It doesn't have to be an unreasonable amount of meat
-Sports bodies outside of boxing recognize this phenomena and generally don't punish people for trace amounts of clen when they've eaten meat in Mexico or China.
"It's a warning Brown likely understands all too well. He is tested many times during the season as a result of a 2010 performance-enhancing drug suspension."
HAAHHAHAHAHAHH
Seriously, doe, if u saw my earlier post, you'll see that I said "we need more information" before we can believe this as a reasonable excuse.
For example, what was the ng/mL of Clen. detected? Is there an accepted threshold cutoff level of ng/mL's? If so, it should never be announced as a positive, just like drug tests for street drugs at probation officers, etc. they all have cutoff levels to prevent excuses like "I got second hand smoke."
What is the average ng/mL of Clen. detected in athletes that claimed tainted meat?
What is actually required to prove that "this contaminated meat can cause detectable levels"? I'm guessing all u gotta show is that it can be found in the meat, and not if it can actually produce detectable levels of metabolites in a person who then consumes that meat. It's prolly a very low standard of proof required.
have there been clinical tests on this issue?
Until I see more information, for me, it's much easier to believe a boxer with tens of millions and his life/health at stake, would try to get a competitive advantage.Last edited by Cheek busting; 03-05-2018, 09:03 PM.
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