Kronk makes a good point. I read the whole thread at bodybuilding.com and this was my response:
To me the biggest issue is the integrity of the testing process itself. The bottom line is that there are serious questions about whether or not the sample submitted was the same as what anafit is shipping to its customers.
I apologize that I don't know a lot of the posters here since I haven't been here before, I saw a link to this thread on steroidology, where I am a moderator. I want to be up front that anafit is a sponsor at steroidology, but I really don't care, I don't own the site and don't pay any of the bills.
I don't know Mike but have heard good things about his products. I frequent ulter's board and believe him to be credible. I order his products frequently and I have been very pleased with all of them. I consider him an innovator and an astute businessman.
I won't say any more about whether these allegations are true but the process as it has been described in this thread is suspect. From what has transpired, if I were in ulter's shoes I would be filing suit as well. He really has no other meaningful alternative as I see it. And as an attorney, I would always prefer other means of resolving a dispute - litigation is the most burdensome way to do it but in some circumstances (like when the lab is stonewalling you) you have no other choice.
As far as the question of the legitimacy of the products itself, Bruce Kneller and ulter each suggested that some independent party needs to buy samples and submit them for testing to an independent lab (perhaps a party and lab agreed upon and paid by both sides of this dispute). There really is no other way to get lab results that don't have at least the appearance of impropriety all over them.