I have to agree with his last statement in first paragraph in the below quote.
Writing was on the wall a long time ago on this one and I think distributors and promoters may ultimately have issues, especially since some of the actual supplement companies involved may cease to exist soon or not really have that much in assets. Distributors also owe some duty to clean this stuff up and to not sell scheduled or controlled substances to public or kids.
Consumer protection acts can nail the GNCs, Vitamin Shops, BB.coms and etc of the world. Consumer protection acts with which I am familar provide for treble damages and attorney's fees. Peddling Meth in any form may have just crossed the line here.
-----
In today’s world, where we see our professional athletes getting busted for steroids, our youth is converting to newer, legal dietary supplements. Some will argue this is a safer, healthier alternative but how is that proven? Craze’s pre-workout powder was named 2012’s “New Supplement of the Year.” by bodybuilding.com, so these kids are not only exposed to dangers without any nutritional facts or health warnings but are being encouraged to take them.
. . .
For their entire lives, our youth and college community have been repeatedly informed about the dangers of drugs and even steroids, but they are not sufficiently informed about the dangers of workout supplements. Not only is it Craze, but last week OxyElite Pro marketed by USPlabs LLC of Dallas, Texas, was linked to more than 20 cases of liver infection, resulting in one death.
New supplement Craze harmful, remains on shelves - Columns - The Daily Athenaeum