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From: "George Irvine" <kirvine@sa*.ne*>
To: "Techdiver@Aquanaut.Com" <techdiver@aquanaut.com>
Subject: Fw: Creatine
Date: Mon, 29 Jan 2001 20:31:03 -0500


> Jeff, you can eat the whole jar in one sitting and you body will just
> eliminate it. In fact, you have to "cycle" the stuff or that is exactly
what
> happens.
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Jeff Disler [mailto:pdisler@io*.ne*]
> Sent: Monday, January 29, 2001 1:06 PM
> To: techdiver@aquanaut.com
> Subject: Re: Creatine
>
>
> >Date: Sun, 28 Jan 2001 23:43:21 -0600
> >To: "George Irvine" <kirvine@sa*.ne*>
> >From: Jeff Disler <pdisler@io*.ne*>
> >Subject: Re: Creatine
> >In-Reply-To: <004701c08977$e80f3c40$2b7bebd0@va*>
> >References: <3.0.2.32.20010127160633.007f3770@io*.ne*>
> >
> >At 05:12 PM 01/28/2001 -0500, you wrote:
> >>Geez, I was wondering what the hell was wrong with my lab mice - so it's
> >>cancer. No more creatine for those little bastards, from now on I am
> giving
> >>those scrawnly little rats Dyanabol and Winstrol V.
> >
> >I'm not certain what Dyanabol and Winstrol V offer in the way of
benefits,
> esp. in lab mice.
> >>
> >>They are not going to be happy campers - I just got through telling them
> >>they can't put artificial sweeteners in their coffee, and now this.
> >
> >Apparently, one of the benefits of Creatine is it allows your lab mice to
> understand what you say to them during your morning coffee break.
> >
> >>Creatine is a natural component of any meat, chicken , fish, etc. Give
me
> a
> >>break. It is also adenosine triphosphate, without which you could not
> >>contract a muscle to type an email.
> >
> >Creatine may be a "natural" component, but I wonder if there is such
thing
> as  excessive or allowable dosages.
> >Agreed those little lab rats are subjected to huge infusions of
substances
> that scientist wish to scrutinize.
> >Agreed this method may not give an accurate test result compared to real
> world usage of any known substance.
> >
> >However, one has to wonder how much the Creatine percentage is actually
> increased by use of the various Creatine supplements available.
> >For instance, If a persons Loads up with 20 Grams of Creatine for 4
> consecutive days, then continues with a daily 5g dosage the rest of the
> month, how would this compare to a diet with an 8 oz serving of fish per
> day for the same 30 day duration?
> >Some may be suggesting that this sort of intake may be to huge of an
> infusion of the product there by increasing the chance of the body cells
to
> go sour.
> >
> >>
> >>Give me another break.
> >
> >You may have as many breaks as you care to take, just keep the chatting
> with the mice down to a whisper. Some people won't understand.
> >
> >Mutating the P53 gene "allows" cancer to progress,
> >>and we all have "cancer" all of the time. No mutate, no cancer. Creatine
> >>does not mutate P53. It is bullshit.
> >
> >I'll take you word for it, But just watch the GNC stock.
> >
> >Regards JD
>
> --
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