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Manny Pacquiao takes Meth and is scared of Mayweather Jr, Foreman, and Marquez

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  • #11
    Originally posted by GhostofDempsey View Post
    No, but he would not have been able to use meth and not have it come up on a urine test. Meth is also a stimulant that would likely inhibit his ability to focus and train, it would not enhance his performance, especially over twelve rounds. You are reaching for straws out of some desperate attempt to discredit him.
    Why are you trying to argue when Pacquiao admitted it?

    FFS

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    • #12
      Originally posted by Robbie Barrett View Post
      Why are you trying to argue when Pacquiao admitted it?

      FFS
      I'm lpoking around like wtf is wrong with this guy?

      Lmao

      Comment


      • #13
        The A-side meth is what they used to have 500 years ago. Remember when the Philippines were fighting the US soldiers? They were shooting them motherf****s with 45s. And 45s were bouncing off their motherf****ng a$$. They weren't even dying!" -- Roger Mayweather (source:Filipino Sports Examiner).

        a-side meth = "agimat"

        Agimat, it's Popular in Philippines especially during Holy Week. there are different types of "Agimat" some of it can be swallowed before the fight(it is like a small stone/ bigger than ordinary tablet medicine), it can make you really powerful and you wouldnt feel any pain during the fight.

        In Filipino films, the wearer of the agimat gains superhuman strength, invisibility, heightened senses, self-healing and elemental powers. With it, the person can also be able to shoot or fire lightning via hands, or generate electricity throughout one's body. The person can also perform telekinesis , stop a live bullet.

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        • #14
          Originally posted by Xi_ View Post
          Remember when all the pacf@gs laughed at Roger when he was speaking nothing but facts?
          pac was being accused of taking peds, not smoking meth!! roger's crack head thought "agimat" is a-side meth.

          so all this time, pac was being accusing of smoking meth only?? i thought he was being accuse of taking performance enhancing drugs?

          have you ever done meth or know any meth head??? if pac was on meth while competing, pac would be picking on the stitches on his gloves all night! you're stuck when you're on meth!!

          Comment


          • #15
            Originally posted by WesternChamp View Post
            The A-side meth is what they used to have 500 years ago. Remember when the Philippines were fighting the US soldiers? They were shooting them motherf****s with 45s. And 45s were bouncing off their motherf****ng a$$. They weren't even dying!" -- Roger Mayweather (source:Filipino Sports Examiner).

            a-side meth = "agimat"

            Agimat, it's Popular in Philippines especially during Holy Week. there are different types of "Agimat" some of it can be swallowed before the fight(it is like a small stone/ bigger than ordinary tablet medicine), it can make you really powerful and you wouldnt feel any pain during the fight.

            In Filipino films, the wearer of the agimat gains superhuman strength, invisibility, heightened senses, self-healing and elemental powers. With it, the person can also be able to shoot or fire lightning via hands, or generate electricity throughout one's body. The person can also perform telekinesis , stop a live bullet.
            Ya ba is sometimes called "bhul bhuliya" in India. The name commonly used for it in the Philippines and Indonesia is "shabú"

            Ya ba tablets typically are consumed orally. Another common method is called "chasing the dragon". Users place the ya ba tablet on aluminum foil and heat it from below. As the tablet melts, vapors rise and are inhaled. The drug also may be administered by crushing the tablets into powder, which is then snorted or mixed with a solvent and injected.[1] When swallowed in pill form the duration of the drug's effect is between 8–16 hours, as compared to 1–3 hours when smoked, while the intensity is considerably reduced. The peak of the drug's effect is followed by a come down period lasting 6–10 hours, during which the user may have difficulty sleeping or eating. Many users report that it takes them up to 24 hours after consumption to be able to fall asleep.

            Ya ba is not commonly injected as many intravenous users favour the pure product instead (methamphetamine, called "ice" in Southeast Asia). This illegal drug is especially popular in Thailand, where it is imported from Burma or Laos even though it is sometimes manufactured locally in Thailand.

            Typical ya ba users are working males, aged 16–40 years old, and its use is not uncommon among both female and male prostitutes in Thailand and Cambodia.

            Comment


            • #16
              Originally posted by Dosumpthin View Post
              Ya ba is sometimes called "bhul bhuliya" in India. The name commonly used for it in the Philippines and Indonesia is "shabú"

              Ya ba tablets typically are consumed orally. Another common method is called "chasing the dragon". Users place the ya ba tablet on aluminum foil and heat it from below. As the tablet melts, vapors rise and are inhaled. The drug also may be administered by crushing the tablets into powder, which is then snorted or mixed with a solvent and injected.[1] When swallowed in pill form the duration of the drug's effect is between 8–16 hours, as compared to 1–3 hours when smoked, while the intensity is considerably reduced. The peak of the drug's effect is followed by a come down period lasting 6–10 hours, during which the user may have difficulty sleeping or eating. Many users report that it takes them up to 24 hours after consumption to be able to fall asleep.

              Ya ba is not commonly injected as many intravenous users favour the pure product instead (methamphetamine, called "ice" in Southeast Asia). This illegal drug is especially popular in Thailand, where it is imported from Burma or Laos even though it is sometimes manufactured locally in Thailand.

              Typical ya ba users are working males, aged 16–40 years old, and its use is not uncommon among both female and male prostitutes in Thailand and Cambodia.
              so all this time, pac was being accused of smoking meth only??? why the accusation that his head grew then? i didnt know smoking meth does that to you.

              yall cant have it both ways. either pac was using meth or he was taking peds, pick one. LOL!!!

              Comment


              • #17
                Military use Edit
                One of the earliest uses of amphetamine and methamphetamine was during World War II, when they were used by Axis and Allied forces.[39]

                As early as 1919, Akira Ogata synthesized methamphetamine via reduction of ephedrine using red phosphorus and iodine. Later, the chemists Hauschild and Dobke from the German pharmaceutical company Temmler developed an easier method for converting ephedrine to methamphetamine. As a result, it was possible for Temmler to market it on a large scale as a nonprescription drug under the trade name Pervitin (methamphetamine hydrochloride). It was not until 1986 that Pervitin became a controlled substance, requiring a special prescription to obtain.[40] Pervitin was commonly used by the German and Finnish militaries.[39][41]

                It was widely distributed across German military ranks and divisions, from elite forces to tank crews and aircraft personnel, with many millions of tablets being distributed throughout the war for its performance-enhancing stimulant effects and to induce extended wakefulness.[42] Its use by German Tank (Panzer) crews also led to it being known as Panzerschokolade ("Tank-Chocolates").[43][44] It was also colloquially known among German Luftwaffe pilots as Stuka-Tabletten ("Stuka-Tablets") and Hermann-Göring-Pillen ("Herman-Göring-Pills").[41] More than 35 million three-milligram doses of Pervitin were manufactured for the German army and air force between April and July 1940.[45] From 1942 until his death in 1945, Adolf Hitler was given intravenous injections of methamphetamine by his personal physician Theodor Morell.[citation needed] In Japan, methamphetamine was sold under the registered trademark of Philopon by Dainippon Pharmaceuticals (present-day Dainippon Sumitomo Pharma [DSP]) for civilian and military use.[46] It has been estimated that one billion Phiporon pills were produced between 1939 and 1945.[46] As with the rest of the world at the time, the side effects of methamphetamine were not well studied, and regulation was not seen as necessary. In the 1940s and 1950s, the drug was widely administered to Japanese industrial workers to increase their productivity.[47] In Finland, Pervitin was colloquially known as höökipulveri ("pep powder").[citation needed] Its use was essentially restricted to special forces, especially to long-range commandos.

                Amphetamine was given to Allied bomber pilots during World War II to sustain them by fighting-off fatigue and enhancing focus during long flights.[4][7] During the Persian Gulf War, amphetamine became the drug of choice for American bomber pilots, being used on a voluntary basis by roughly half of U.S. Air Force pilots.[48] The Tarnak Farm incident, in which an American F-16 pilot killed several friendly Canadian soldiers on the ground, was blamed by the pilot on his use of amphetamine.[49] A nonjudicial (UCMJ Article 15) U.S. Air Force hearing rejected the pilot's claim.[50]

                Comment


                • #18
                  Military use Edit
                  One of the earliest uses of amphetamine and methamphetamine was during World War II, when they were used by Axis and Allied forces.[39]

                  As early as 1919, Akira Ogata synthesized methamphetamine via reduction of ephedrine using red phosphorus and iodine. Later, the chemists Hauschild and Dobke from the German pharmaceutical company Temmler developed an easier method for converting ephedrine to methamphetamine. As a result, it was possible for Temmler to market it on a large scale as a nonprescription drug under the trade name Pervitin (methamphetamine hydrochloride). It was not until 1986 that Pervitin became a controlled substance, requiring a special prescription to obtain.[40] Pervitin was commonly used by the German and Finnish militaries.[39][41]

                  It was widely distributed across German military ranks and divisions, from elite forces to tank crews and aircraft personnel, with many millions of tablets being distributed throughout the war for its performance-enhancing stimulant effects and to induce extended wakefulness.[42] Its use by German Tank (Panzer) crews also led to it being known as Panzerschokolade ("Tank-Chocolates").[43][44] It was also colloquially known among German Luftwaffe pilots as Stuka-Tabletten ("Stuka-Tablets") and Hermann-Göring-Pillen ("Herman-Göring-Pills").[41] More than 35 million three-milligram doses of Pervitin were manufactured for the German army and air force between April and July 1940.[45] From 1942 until his death in 1945, Adolf Hitler was given intravenous injections of methamphetamine by his personal physician Theodor Morell.[citation needed] In Japan, methamphetamine was sold under the registered trademark of Philopon by Dainippon Pharmaceuticals (present-day Dainippon Sumitomo Pharma [DSP]) for civilian and military use.[46] It has been estimated that one billion Phiporon pills were produced between 1939 and 1945.[46] As with the rest of the world at the time, the side effects of methamphetamine were not well studied, and regulation was not seen as necessary. In the 1940s and 1950s, the drug was widely administered to Japanese industrial workers to increase their productivity.[47] In Finland, Pervitin was colloquially known as höökipulveri ("pep powder").[citation needed] Its use was essentially restricted to special forces, especially to long-range commandos.

                  Amphetamine was given to Allied bomber pilots during World War II to sustain them by fighting-off fatigue and enhancing focus during long flights.[4][7] During the Persian Gulf War, amphetamine became the drug of choice for American bomber pilots, being used on a voluntary basis by roughly half of U.S. Air Force pilots.[48] The Tarnak Farm incident, in which an American F-16 pilot killed several friendly Canadian soldiers on the ground, was blamed by the pilot on his use of amphetamine.[49] A nonjudicial (UCMJ Article 15) U.S. Air Force hearing rejected the pilot's claim.[50]

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                  • #19
                    floyd fans have reached a new low...

                    all these years of accusing manny of using peds with no actual proof except for "his head grew".. "ped does that to you, look at barry bonds"..

                    now they're saying pac was using meth instead. lol.

                    Comment


                    • #20
                      Originally posted by WesternChamp View Post
                      floyd fans have reached a new low...

                      all these years of accusing manny of using peds with no actual proof except for "his head grew".. "ped does that to you, look at barry bonds"..

                      now they're saying pac was using meth instead. lol.
                      Huh? I'm not saying it.


                      MANNY SAID IT.



                      WTF?


                      Lol.


                      You pact@rds are in so much denial it's hilarious.


                      "Meth isn't a ped"
                      "Stimulants don't help in the ring"




                      Really? Tell that to WADA.






                      Here's more info:




                      ''People will make assumptions and I want to rule out both my brothers and Jeff Fenech from the outset,'' Waters said. ''However, on three separate occasions I've seen with my own eyes guys take anabolic steroids and methamphetamines before fights.

                      ''Meth gives a user super-human strength, incredible aggression and a belief you're invincible. It's a good mindset for a fighter.

                      ''I saw a world title fight a few years back and the fighter was on meth … his trainer told me so … but what happened was he took too much and his hands couldn't keep up with his brain.''


                      http://www.smh.com.au/sport/boxing/heavyweight-champ-reveals-boxings-nasty-habits-20130209-2e5dg.html

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