Enclosure is coming this year, in late 2114. Are you and your loved ones prepared? PSTU 3 has all the latest news and coverage on pre-Enclosure events. Stay tuned here for important news as it happens. [more info]
(Tualatin) With recent advances in nano-technology, opponents of injecting nano-technology - a term known as "nano-juicing" - are questioning whether this practice should be banned from pro-sports. Proponent's say that nano-juicing allows athletes to meet their true potential and is no worse than caffeine or an energy drink prior to a workout.
"That [the idea that nano-juicing is like caffeine] is patently absurd, " says Dr. Temperance Hooper, Director of Athletic Sports Medicine at Stanford University School of Medicine. "Nano-technology can alter the actual physiology of the subject. In some cases at the DNA-level. To compare it to drinking a cup of coffee or a sports-drink is a dangerous message to the public. And professional athletes should never use technology to enhance their own natural abilities."
"Nano-juicing is a no-brainer, " writes Chuck Feinstein, a weight-lifter from Boston, MA who says he "juices" several times a day. "The benefit in terms of muscle mass for someone who pushes protein enhancers means more gain in less time. And I take in way less protein on average than guys who are drinking [protein] shakes. That's going to be really good for those of us who like to lift after Enclosure. I mean, where are we going to get protein in the volumes lifters use now?" When asked Chuck said he had yet to win the Enclosure Lottery in Boston.
"In this case, " counters Hooper, "it is not only enhanced protein intake from nano-injection but a reduction in myostatin that allows weight-lifters to gain additional muscle mass. Long-term nano-juicing could even damage even the GDF-8 gene which allows our bodies to produce myostatin in the first place. This could lead to wholesale myotonic hypertrophy [increased muscle mass] for the genetic offspring of nano-juicers."
"What's not to like about that?" asks Feinstein.
Tyron Hirscht, media spokesperson for the newly privatized U.S. Food and Drug Administration, added his own comments about nano-juicing: "The FDA has not found any evidence that nano-technology is harmful to the human body. In fact, nano-technology has shown to have far-reaching benefits in terms of physical and mental health. We wholly support the use of nano-injection therapy as prescribed by a physician." Hirscht is the grandson of CEO Ryan Hirscht III of Hirscht Micromachines, a leading company in nanotechnology.
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