Chris Giamali

And they sort of consider that to be like their IP.

So that's not something they're like super willing to like share widely because...

Yeah, the special sauce.

But I also get it because it's like, if you see that, you know, this guy is taking, you know, 25 milligrams of HGH three times a week or whatever, you could just like go on the gray market and get that yourself for like way cheaper.

You know what I mean?

So I kind of understand where they're coming from with that.

Correct.

Yeah.

So like it's like this whole big spectacle is in service of basically this, you know, website where you can buy enhancements.

And the website itself isn't so different from like HIMSS or AgelessRx, like anything you could buy stuff from on the internet.

It's indistinguishable pretty much except for this like large marketing arm that they have where they have athletes that they inject with stuff.

Yeah.

Yeah.

You know, it's so funny because in, you know, the analogy I've been using to death is like in the 80s, they they use sports stars to sell Jordans and Gatorade.

And now they want to sell peptide stacks.

So it's interesting because – and in some ways I wasn't surprised that like the unenhanced athletes ended up winning a lot of the prizes because the unenhanced athletes were the ones who were still in their physical prime, still in their 20s, and they were basically competing against –

mid thirties people who hadn't competed in 10 years and who were giving these doping regimens.

And it just shows like that sort of talent and hard work kind of supersede everything else in like athletic competition, especially like this.

Um, so they did very little to instill hope that, that I'll ever be able to dunk a basketball or anything like that, you know?

No, not really.