How The Hell Do You Find Sources?

[halfwit]

Botulism scare shows N.Z. reliance on dairy monopoly

China just can't catch a break with milk.

Oh, it gets even better:
Chinese Parents Say Formula Grows Baby Breasts - CBS News

 

[DreDay187]

Theres not a high demand of aas

If it wasnt high demand would there be countless forums, sources, books, etc about it? There also wouldn't be as many scammers if the demand wasn't as high.

 

[halfwit]

You re not in high school here its a forum

HAHAHAHA. Man, I WISH I was in High School again. That was twenty years ago, but hey - you totally showed me who's the boss here.

 

[aynazppr75]

If it wasnt high demand would there be countless forums, sources, books, etc about it? There also wouldn't be as many scammers if the demand wasn't as high.

BBs world is a small world and AAS world is again smaller. Theres a lot of scammers not because the demand is high but because nobody cares about its an underground and illegal market and its easy to make money

 

[DreDay187]

BBs world is a small world and AAS world is again smaller. Theres a lot of scammers not because the demand is high but because nobody cares about its an underground and illegal market and its easy to make money

AAS is not limited to the bodybuilding world so where is this going?

 

[DreDay187]

BBs world is a small world and AAS world is again smaller. Theres a lot of scammers not because the demand is high but because nobody cares about its an underground and illegal market and its easy to make money

If demand wasn't there, there would be nothing to scam. Not enough ppl would be doing it to make it worthwhile to scam. Your idea is to pass on sources like they were sex partners which will eventually lead to the demise of the source but of course why would you care, it's not your freedom and liberty so much at stake it's the source's

 

[BeastMaster]

eroids dot com, thank me later op

Way to be a dickhead

 

[halfwit]

BBs world is a small world and AAS world is again smaller. Theres a lot of scammers not because the demand is high but because nobody cares about its an underground and illegal market and its easy to make money

And bodybuilding is the only place where anabolic-androgenic steroids are used, amirite? Let's completely forget about sports and other fitness related activities including modeling. Yeah, scammers are totally making easy money off a low-demand product. Do you read the drivel you're posting?

 

[aynazppr75]

AAS is not limited to the bodybuilding world so where is this going?

99,99 % of users are BB or sportmen whats the point of using an aas if you dont lift weights or doing sport ?

 

[halfwit]

Way to be a dickhead

That's our Dennis! LOL

 

[DreDay187]

99,99 % of users are BB or sportmen whats the point of using an aas if you dont lift weights or doing sport ?

Ppl find justification in just about anything. And your percentage is off, as halfwit mentioned AAS use among models is extremely high to stay in shape year round without typical bulk and cut cycles, there are self medicated testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) patients, plus you never said sports in your other post, you added that now . Explain to me why someone would spend time scamming something that is in LOW DEMAND. Do you think there would be so many scammers if only 100 people in the entire world used AAS?

 

[halfwit]

I'm going to scam people with fake earthenware planters. It's really low demand, so I'm GOING TO BE RICH!!!






Oh wait, that defies every law of economics known to man. D'oh!

 

[DreDay187]

I'm going to scam people with fake earthenware planters. It's really low demand, so I'm GOING TO BE RICH!!!



Oh wait, that defies every law of economics known to man. D'oh!

Shhhhh don't tell anyone that, if the demand goes up the scammers might go away.

 

[ajntorinj]

I didn't say I had to be counterfeit, I said scammers. Don't know where you're from but come over to NYC or another big city and tell me there aren't ppl scamming for milk and groceries. And it also helps if its an illicit substance.

Your post was in the context of suppliers scamming consumers, not the other way around. I demonstrated the statement was ridiculous with an absurdity. Rather than acknowledge your original statement was not quite correct, you attacked an inessential part of my reply and are now "clarifying" what you meant. The illicitness has much more to do with the potential to be scammed than the demand does.

 

[aynazppr75]

Ppl find justification in just about anything. And your percentage is off, as halfwit mentioned AAS use among models is extremely high to stay in shape year round without typical bulk and cut cycles, there are self medicated testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) patients, plus you never said sports in your other post, you added that now . Explain to me why someone would spend time scamming something that is in LOW DEMAND. Do you think there would be so many scammers if only 100 people in the entire world used AAS?

Models have a the same program as a BB we dont care about sports all sprinters, swimmers, footballers, ... have a muscular program and spend their time at the gym. Its easy to scam people because theres absolutely none guarantee and its illegal, in each illegal business theres a plenty of scammers thats it.

 

[halfwit]

Your post was in the context of suppliers scamming consumers, not the other way around. I demonstrated the statement was ridiculous with an absurdity. Rather than acknowledge your original statement was not quite correct, you attacked an inessential part of my reply and are now "clarifying" what you meant. The illicitness has much more to do with the potential to be scammed than the demand does.

I'd argue to say that the product being illicit only improves success temporarily in favor of the scammer. If there wasn't demand, there simply wouldn't be any scammers. People go where the money is, if there isn't any money to be made - why would they waste their time setting up scams?

 

[aynazppr75]

Your post was in the context of suppliers scamming consumers, not the other way around. I demonstrated the statement was ridiculous with an absurdity. Rather than acknowledge your original statement was not quite correct, you attacked an inessential part of my reply and are now "clarifying" what you meant. The illicitness has much more to do with the potential to be scammed than the demand does.

Thats pure logic

 

[ajntorinj]

I'd argue to say that the product being illicit only improves success temporarily in favor of the scammer. If there wasn't demand, there simply wouldn't be any scammers. People go where the money is, if there isn't any money to be made - why would they waste their time setting up scams?

The poster said "high demand" implying the higher the demand goes the higher the likelihood of a scam, or perhaps that there is a "scam threshold" where, for a sufficiently high demand, the proportion of bad exchanges (theft, bunk product, etc) spikes. You are arguing that a certain demand level must be met for a good to be supplied. This is true, but no one suggested otherwise.

 

[ajntorinj]

Thats pure logic

Thanks. You're pure magic.

 

[halfwit]

The poster said "high demand" implying the higher the demand goes the higher the likelihood of a scam, or perhaps that there is a "scam threshold" where, for a sufficiently high demand, the proportion of bad exchanges (theft, bunk product, etc) spikes. You are arguing that a certain demand level must be met for a good to be supplied. This is true, but no one suggested otherwise.

Hmm. I'm sure there is a correlation with something being in demand and the propensity for malicious intent from scrupulous folks. As demand rises, I'd imagine that there would be a larger pool of money at stake, so it would make sense for there to be more individuals looking to profit. Whether this is a limiting function of demand versus scam potential is possible, but I really haven't got a clue where it would be at or what this function would look like.

The point of most replies in here was that we don't just give out sources because it not only puts them at risk and it places us as consumers at risk. Scamming in my opinion is secondary to the possible legal issues that come with illicit drug use, even though money is what most often worry about more than anything.