Yes cause most "pro hormones" are active steroids.
So for a police exam one of the questions is have you ever injected or done steriods would you consider doing prohormones steriods?
So for a police exam one of the questions is have you ever injected or done steriods would you consider doing prohormones steriods?
Ding ding he answered your question,so why are you trying to ask the same question but worded differentlyYes cause most "pro hormones" are active steroids.
Ding ding he answered your question,so why are you trying to ask the same question but worded differently
Yea but would you consider prohormones to be "steriods"
I would just be upfront and say you messed with an otc prohormone, but idk if that would ruin the job opportunity so idek
Mind me asking what state and why you didnt finish? Again you dont need to answer just curious
So for a police exam one of the questions is have you ever injected or done steriods would you consider doing prohormones steriods?
To directly answer your question: Yes, PHs are considered "steroids".
Different police organizations ask different questions and unless you luck out then expect to be questioned about steroids, and any other illegal drugs, activities, etc.
You may also be asked if you have researched "how to beat a polygraph" as a question.
This has nothing to do with what I posted.Do you know how many officers use gear? Lol. It's a lot!
Clearly the question is referring to illegal AAS, the "steroids" most people picture the Russian shooting up with in Rocky IV
If you've only done legal, OTC PH's, then certainly you shouldn't answer yes to this question. For their purposes, and for the intent of this question, running OTC PH's is no different than having taken creatine.
Clearly the question is referring to illegal AAS, the "steroids" most people picture the Russian shooting up with in Rocky IV
If you've only done legal, OTC PH's, then certainly you shouldn't answer yes to this question. For their purposes, and for the intent of this question, running OTC PH's is no different than having taken creatine.
Yeah, he should start off his new career with a lie. Good advice!
Yeah, he should start off his new career with a lie. Good advice!
Sometimes 100% honesty isn't always the best policy. Given that the question is framed "have you ever injected or done steroids" it's clear that the intent is to see if he's broken the law by purchasing illegal products, presumably from an underground lab (or at least willing or dumb enough to admit that he has). I seriously doubt that the intent of the question is to try to "bust" every guy who may have taken a otc "prohormone" (designer steroid) at some point in their life. Especially since, aside from athletic competition, they were, and in some cases still are, a perfectly legal product to purchase and use.
Sometimes 100% honesty isn't always the best policy. Given that the question is framed "have you ever injected or done steroids" it's clear that the intent is to see if he's broken the law by purchasing illegal products, presumably from an underground lab (or at least willing or dumb enough to admit that he has). I seriously doubt that the intent of the question is to try to "bust" every guy who may have taken a otc "prohormone" (designer steroid) at some point in their life. Especially since, aside from athletic competition, they were, and in some cases still are, a perfectly legal product to purchase and use.
The question was whether or not he has used steroids. The answer is yes.
So for a police exam one of the questions is have you ever injected or done steriods would you consider doing prohormones steriods?
No matter how you slice it ...if the question is "have you ever used steroids" and you have taken a PH, then the answer is yes...besides your wanting to become a police officer so start off being honest and ethical...besides twisting the truth to suit your situation is for lawyers.
No offense but it's easy to expect someone else to be the white knight paragon of virtue when it isn't your potential livelihood at stake. I don't find it reasonable or realistic to expect this guy to beat himself up and punish himself for life and potentially talk himself out of a good job because at one point he took a product that was perfectly legal to purchase and use at the time but was technically speaking considered a steroid.
I imagine if he really wanted to he could answer yes and elaborate "At one time I took a legal otc product that technically could be considered a designer steroid." But quite frankly that's drawing far more attention to it than it's really worth. It isn't like this is 1984 and the guy is being brought in by the Thought Police for interrogation.The time and effort that the people on this thread have put into posting regarding this question is likely far greater than the interest that the people handing out the police exam have in it's answer especially given the fact that there are plenty of police officers on steroids themselves and it isn't like any of them are going to get arrested for it any time soon.
Technically speaking I guess that would be correct but what sense would it make for him to answer the question that way unless he wants to ensure that he doesn't get the job.
Lets say that they guy ran an injectable cycle five years ago purchased from an underground lab but wasn't arrested or ever tested positive for steroids. No one can possibly prove it or even knows except for him. Why would anyone in their right mind admit to breaking the law under the above circumstances and on a job application no less? This isn't church and the guy isn't confessing his sins to a priest so that he can feel good about himself.
While honesty in general is a good policy in the real world 100% honesty 100% of the time may not always be advisable or in your best interests.
This speaks volumes about his integrity as a police officer and as a human being.
You're making far more out of this question that it merits. It isn't like "coming clean" about his having taken a legal otc product is taking some kind of heroic stand for moral integrity in society. I'd be willing to bet that even if he answered "At one time I took a legal otc product that technically could be considered a designer steroid." that his response would be met with little more than indifference.
The fact that Ronnie Coleman was a cop and obviously was on a ton of gear (and it isn't like he's an isolated incident) highlights the hypocrisy of the system or of even bothering to ask applicants the question for that matter since it clearly doesn't appear to be of that much concern to them that they have officers on the job who are on steroids.
But then again who knows, maybe it's a trick question and answering yes not only won't be held against you but scores you brownie points instead.
Be a leader, not a follower, set an example instead of having an example made out of you.
It would impress me a heck of a lot more if people in the police department would "Be a leader, not a follower, set an example etc." when it comes to issues such as abuse of power, police brutality and the fact that many of them seem to have forgotten that they are public servants and instead act as if they were an occupying army and treat the public like the enemy.
There are so many different directions I could go with most of your post in this thread, but l just want to point out that you are supporting lying and deception then are complaining that not all cops act with integrity. I bet the one's your complaining about started off by lying on their exams..lol.