Chris Gayomali

And basically all they've been doing their whole lives, which is train and, you know, rest and show up to these events and try to do their Smash the World records.

He's a hard man to reach.

I'll start with the commercial side.

So the commercial side is they're endeavoring to sort of normalize the usage of these drugs that have sort of had wishy-washy definitions of what's legal and what isn't.

Like, for instance, in my reporting, I learned that caffeine used to very much be an illegal banned substance up until like the early 2000s.

Or their urine.

Yeah, too many milliliters per whatever the metric is.

Can you imagine?

When I read that, I couldn't believe you could get DQ'd from the Olympics for drinking coffee.

I know.

And also it was an absurd amount of coffee because it was like eight cups before a race.

And I'm like, that just doesn't sound like very... That's my morning routine.

Yeah.

So, you know, they're hoping to normalize some of these drugs like testosterone, maybe some stimulants, some of the peptides, human growth hormone, in order to figure out a framework that they can then sell to the masses.

And, you know, that's one part of the equation.

Yes.

They want to sell a sort of telehealth, like, you know, you consult with a doctor, you'll take a bunch of blood tests, have a bunch of, you know, say like a biometrics read, and then they'll prescribe to you what would kind of be ideal for your unique biometrics.

And you go from there and presumably you feel awesome, you know?

Not very much.

I've only tried NAD+, which is this coenzyme that sort of helps with healing and helps with brain fog.