@randomguy87 just for you
but seriously, answer these questions since you seem so interested in this topic:
•Why do you assume the claimed result is valid?
•How do you know for sure what was actually sent as a sample?
•How do you know the testing service did not make any innocent mistakes?
•How do you know the customer did not make any mistake?
•How do you know the warehouse packers or shipper did not send the wrong product (the customer said he bought one blister without a box)?
•What makes this test result 100% valid without chance of error, but the other testing results incuding the source's testing on the raws not valid?
What makes you so sure of one side of this claim but not the claim of the other side; based on what?
•Why is it that your mind thinks the only possiblity is the source's production team made pill with teh wrong compound? why do none of the other pissibility have any chance?
•Please, also explain all the good HPLC results from accredited analytic labs?
such as:
Pharmacom Labs Archives - Anabolic Lab
and:
Code:
https://int.basicstero.ws/index/results
IF a source was trying to rip off or scam, why would the source put a more expensive compound in the product? what motivation is there?
At least if there was no active agent in the pill, or some cheap filler, you could argue that it is about money, but that is not the case with this alleged claim here with a very specific amount of an expensive compound present (seems more like some error to me -- maybe a testing/detection error).
The claimed result even states there is 0.97 mg of an expesive coumpound. Why would the sopurce put such an accurate measured amount of an expensive compound if they are trying to scam?
The source knows products will be tested and encorages testing; and, they know a test looking for adex would not find any if it was not added.
What would be the point or wotive to measure some such an exact and accurate to label claimed dosage of some other expesinve compoound?
Doesn't it seem more reasonable the testing method detected the adex but reported it as letro?
Basicstero and Pharmacom have an excellent long-term track-record over many years. Notice how the claims and accusations are very rare. This source has thousands of customers a month; if the products were bad why don't we see hundreds of complaints?
Basicstero and Pharmacom have an excellent reputation that was earned from many years of thousands of satisfied customers and many good analysis results.
Pharmacom Labs Archives - Anabolic Lab
The source has explained the raws were tested:
... If you remember a year ago we got info that China is banning steroids and there could be raws deficiency on the market. We have even filmed as a proof barrels fully stacked with raw powder to show that we gonna not disappear if this is the case and we proved that we have enough raws for a couple of years of operation. Oldies on this board should remember this situation and that video.
Anastrozol and letrozol are pretty specific products. All this time we did not buy any raws of anastrozol.We had stock and used same batch of raws for all anastrozol no matter where we gonna sell it. And we tested this anastrozol numerous times. That is why we are iron sure it is anastrozol, not letrozol. And no, it is not removed from the site. As i said, we are iron sure, it is anastrozol, not letrozol.
Why does the recent claim count as 100% perfect and infallible to you, but all the others testing (some links above) and the source's own testing and other information do not count?
IF you still do not think there is any chance a testing result may have an error or someone can make a mistake, please explain why the billion-dollar big pharma companies have recalls? With all their testing and resources, the government agencies' testing and resources etc., after all that, they still find out there were testing errors later -- after all, everything ever recalled by the FDA was once approved by the FDA.
But you somehow have access to some 100% perfect info that may not be mistaken, how?
the good news is that the source has already stated they are looking into the issue and would like to work with jano to determine why or where any error may have occured:
So, we got first investigation results and I can already now assure that our anastrazol is anastrozol, not letrozol. We are iron sure in this without doubt.
Let`s find out, what`s happening together.
@janoshik, we need more data from you. In particular extended analysis reports and raw data. Is it possible to get those?
Again, please understand and let it be clear, no one is accusing or blaming anyone:
I am not blaming anyone. More info will be available soon from our side, but we need cooperation in this matter and raw data is the only thing, which will help.