mkulltra58
New Member
This has been one of my concerns for AnabolicLab. First people start questioning the labs and then they start questioning the program and Millard.
I understand there is a degree of paranoia in the AAS community due to so many people being scammed or lied to by ugl's, reps, and others. However, I believe Millard has covered many bases by using accredited facilities, anonymous purchases, and posting directly the information from the lab reports. But I believe, at some point, people need to accept the program for what it is and trust the results or not. Otherwise, the rabbit hole will never end and people will be standing over Millard's shoulder or making visits to the testing facility to watch the samples being analyzed.
To me, I look at it this way. What's more realistic, the results of accredited testing facilities are wrong or that UGL's products aren't dosed at what people thought?
I understand there is a degree of paranoia in the AAS community due to so many people being scammed or lied to by ugl's, reps, and others. However, I believe Millard has covered many bases by using accredited facilities, anonymous purchases, and posting directly the information from the lab reports. But I believe, at some point, people need to accept the program for what it is and trust the results or not. Otherwise, the rabbit hole will never end and people will be standing over Millard's shoulder or making visits to the testing facility to watch the samples being analyzed.
To me, I look at it this way. What's more realistic, the results of accredited testing facilities are wrong or that UGL's products aren't dosed at what people thought?