Rich Roll

Maybe we need to rethink that.

The caveat to that, of course, is that

I think they were only like on these protocols for a couple months.

So, you know, they haven't had enough time perhaps to like really show the effectiveness.

He was on it for over a year.

He's been on it for a long time.

Yeah, yeah.

Right?

Yeah.

So, anyway.

Yeah.

I'm not supportive of the fact that the enhanced games is really basically a marketing device to get people to buy these enhancement products.

I think that is fundamentally irresponsible.

It doesn't come with any kind of checks and balances on the dangers and the risks posed by these things.

We're just seeing athletes performing at a high level, sometimes getting personal bests, one world record, a lot of

sub-par performances that aren't that interesting that were sort of contextualized by the commentators as like, oh, they almost got it.

When it was like, did they?

I don't think they really did.

If you know anything about the sport, they were pretty far off the mark.

But that being said, you could see this as a very craven cash grab to pitch people on these products who are vulnerable