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But wouldn't the public also enjoy seeing the athletes breaking the records beyond what is possible without any supplements? I must admit that I like music that
by varispeed 6y ago
But wouldn't the public also enjoy seeing the athletes breaking the records beyond what is possible without any supplements? I must admit that I like music that has been done under influence as it feels more stimulating. But I wonder if there are other areas then, where such culture is acceptable? It seems like it is widely accepted that bankers or stockbrokers also give themselves a boost (you never read about stop and search around the financial districts)
- stickfigure 6y ago> But wouldn't the public also enjoy seeing the athletes breaking the records beyond what is possible without any supplements? The answer seems to be an obvious no? Besides, if you simply want competitors to go faster you could just give them bicycles. Or cars.
- varispeed 6y agoGoing faster where the vehicle is a human body. Imagine athletes being sponsored by various pharmaceutical companies. When I read it, it actually sounds very creepy, but I'd watch a horror movie based on such scenario.
- vokep 6y ago> But wouldn't the public also enjoy seeing the athletes breaking the records beyond what is possible without any supplements? Absolutely yes, I've had several discussions with people about this exact concept. The conclusion of those discussions is mostly something like "because theres probably a legal liability maze to do it without getting sued and given that, nobody has done it yet" The competition would go from just being the sport to being also who's body can handle the most before serious health complications. There would be lots of heart attacks and other medical emergencies resulting which would all point a finger to whoever created such a situation.