I've never used a pro-steroid. But I oppose this legislation on principle.
http://www.house.gov/apps....id.html
I just want you guys to know this might be coming, and I urge you all to write your representatives to urge them not to pass this.
Below is a letter I wrote my representative, who I'm sure will think this ban is a great idea if she sets her bong down long enough to read about it.
Anyway, feel free to edit any way you see fit. Bombard these fools.
Dear WHOEVER
I am writing to voice my strong opposition to legislation proposed by Representatives Tom Osborne of Nebraska and John Sweeney of New York that would ban the over-the-counter sale of steroid precursors.
The motivation for the legislation is illogical. On the one hand, Rep. Osborne says that "these substances have the same effects and dangers as steroids." Yet in the same press release he disparages the efficacy of the products by claiming that they promise to grow muscles "magically".
Are these Congressmen against these products because they work, or because they don't?
The basis for my personal opposition to this legislation is much clearer. As an adult U.S. citizen I find it both astonishing and infuriating that my government would try to deny me my fundamental right to personal bodily autonomy. Why should I not be allowed to put anything into my body I want -- effective, ineffective or even deleterious to my health -- so long as doing so neither poses a threat nor imposes costs on those around me?
To borrow an oft-heard phrase: keep your laws off my body.
Most sincerely,
YOUR NAME
http://www.house.gov/apps....id.html
I just want you guys to know this might be coming, and I urge you all to write your representatives to urge them not to pass this.
Below is a letter I wrote my representative, who I'm sure will think this ban is a great idea if she sets her bong down long enough to read about it.
Anyway, feel free to edit any way you see fit. Bombard these fools.
Dear WHOEVER
I am writing to voice my strong opposition to legislation proposed by Representatives Tom Osborne of Nebraska and John Sweeney of New York that would ban the over-the-counter sale of steroid precursors.
The motivation for the legislation is illogical. On the one hand, Rep. Osborne says that "these substances have the same effects and dangers as steroids." Yet in the same press release he disparages the efficacy of the products by claiming that they promise to grow muscles "magically".
Are these Congressmen against these products because they work, or because they don't?
The basis for my personal opposition to this legislation is much clearer. As an adult U.S. citizen I find it both astonishing and infuriating that my government would try to deny me my fundamental right to personal bodily autonomy. Why should I not be allowed to put anything into my body I want -- effective, ineffective or even deleterious to my health -- so long as doing so neither poses a threat nor imposes costs on those around me?
To borrow an oft-heard phrase: keep your laws off my body.
Most sincerely,
YOUR NAME