British tabloid: reta=godzilla juice

The article is not that bad. The funny part is they had to ask a professor to read the trial papers and explain them. Most people here have already gone through those studies themselves. It will be interesting when a Chinese lab releases a slightly changed version of reta and it stops being the same molecule.

Not sure if it is just me but I hit a paywall.

You can tell right away the writer is clueless and the editors did not bother checking. It claims the person is on a maintenance dose then complains there is no weight loss. Someone should proofread the AI output before publishing. Total waste of time.

They must assume their readers are completely clueless.

I am thinking about putting a Godzilla image on my own M2 labels. I might work on that tonight.

If anyone read the article and now wants to get rid of their grey or black market reta they can message me and I will give them my address.

The quote about waiting until the Godzilla of skinny jabs passes all checks and is sold by a real pharmacy shows how out of touch some people are. It must be nice to have enough money that the official system works for you. Mockery is the only reasonable response.

Before anyone stacks reta and names it reptar'ditrutide I am claiming I thought of it first.

It is odd how hard they work to make reta sound dangerous. Why bring in a criminology lecturer from that university to comment on drug sales? It just adds to the scare tactics. There is no attempt at balanced reporting. The Daily Mail stays true to form.

No wonder I have been feeling unstoppable lately. I am now Gojira.

I only skimmed it but the part about the woman who bought the pen and then had nonstop nausea made me roll my eyes. If the dose is too high why not lower it and find what works? I do not understand people who just inject whatever amount someone else gives them without thinking.

Wikipedia stopped accepting the Daily Mail as a source back in 2017. The paper has paid out large sums in lawsuits but treats it as a business expense. They were also openly supportive of the Nazis right up until just before the war with headlines like Hurrah for the Blackshirts. In 1934 they even ran a contest asking readers why they liked the Blackshirts. On the plus side you can still read Garfield in it.

One downside of these sensational articles is that they ignore the actual problems with grey peptides. Without medical guidance people are more likely to make dosing mistakes and run into side effects. GLP drugs are powerful so the gap between a helpful dose and one that lands you in hospital with vomiting is small. There is probably a low but real chance of fatal outcomes with the grey versions mainly from dosing errors. Papers that push a war-on-drugs view will keep promoting that angle instead of harm reduction.