im gay

sounds like adderall actually sucks and the only reason polug drugs thinks its awesome is cause he is already addicted and his brain has been warped forever

there is no good stimulant for me except tea or coffee. seriously i cant even drink creatine because its too much cafine lol

creatine is cheating

all natural 24/7

except my dick which is unnaturally large

creatine is cheating

yes, making your body retain salt water is cheating

temporarily retaining water to temporarily enhance strength and size sounds more like a power up then building body

[maks]

If blood doping is cheating than creatine clearly is

creatine sucks, milk master race for life

i heard the moors took creatine thats how they conquered rome

[boobz]

i take 200gm creatine, 440gm carnitine, 600gm raw isolate whey and 120gm of propelgammanitrate each day for peak performance

i inject creatine

what the fuck is gm lmao

boobz taking 600 mg of protein a day still exceeds his frail little body's needs

boobz taking 600 mg of protein a day still exceeds his frail little body's needs

yeah i was gonna ask him what kind of training he does, but i dont want to troll myself

[maks]

I eat whatever the fuck I want and drink dangerous amounts of coffee and I'm doing fine. anyone who is living a more complicated life than me is hardcore overthinking things

I eat whatever the fuck I want and drink dangerous amounts of coffee and I'm doing fine. anyone who is living a more complicated life than me is hardcore overthinking things

i also eat whatever i want within reason and take a multi everyday and im pretty strong. eating weird shit just to maintain a sixpack is retarded considering you are not enjoying the present part of your life.

scoop of protein and 2 fish oil pills are only non real food i take

[maks]

is it true that fish oil causes a distinct vaginal musk in women?

[maks]

sometimes my balls smell like onions

is it true that fish oil causes a distinct vaginal musk in women?

no, its the same thing as eating fish its just in a pill

[maks]

it doesn't even seem to matter if I've been eating onions either it's weird

[Genital Doli]

oi me chavs mate

[oOBatteryOo]

“Sloppy.” “Lazy.” “Slow.” Franki Northern-King gets the message loud and clear, and constantly. “I’ve been called all those things—and let’s not forget ‘stinky,’” says the 32-year-old business-management student from Huntington, West Virginia. “At 5'3" and 250 pounds, I’m reminded of my weight 50 times a day by store clerks, coworkers, family, boyfriends, you name it,” says Northern-King, who goes to school full-time and works 20 hours a week to earn tuition money. “I feel like people have forgotten how to see the human being.”

Shocking? Maybe. But the judging wouldn’t surprise Elise Maggioncalda, 24, who works at a neuroscience lab in Charleston, South Carolina. She’s experienced it too, even though she’s eight inches taller and 120 pounds lighter. “I’m really aware of being stereotyped as an uptight, controlling, unwomanly, bitchy person,” she says, “and all kinds of people do it, from waitresses commenting on my order to shoppers at the supermarket. I’m not walking around with a scowl on my face, but it’s completely obvious they’re hating on me.”

Discrimination against heavier people is well documented—and, sadly, rising: a full 66 percent in the past decade, according to a Yale University study. But could this kind of bias extend to women of all sizes? And are people looking at your body and making assumptions about your life—and your personality?

To find out, Glamour commissioned an exclusive poll of more than 1,800 women ages 18 to 40, designed with guidance from Rebecca Puhl, Ph.D., director of research and weight stigma initiatives at Yale’s Rudd Center for Food Policy and Obesity. We asked respondents to imagine a woman whom they had never met and knew nothing about except that she was “overweight” or “thin”; they then had to choose from pairs of words, like ambitious or lazy, to describe her. They could select neither, but fewer than half did—a telling statistic, according to Puhl. “Weight,” she says, “is one of the last acceptable prejudices.”

And not only is this bias acceptable, the results of our survey show—it’s out of control.

[rubycalaber]

rare post of ruby admitting my one on one gimmick is trolling him