You can go to prison for steroids?

She went to prison......for lying about the use of steroids and not the act of using steroids.


Best wishes


Chillen
 
AAS are basically just as illegal as heroin.

and since its trickier to find AAS than a 'common street drug', I think people tend to stock up on them, ordering only once or twice per year.

so when they get busted, they often get hit with distribution due to the quantity they have, which is mandatory prison time in most states.
 
What is Marion Jones gonna do now, become a coach? Carl Lewis was ranting about how people are popped one day and become coaches the next. I guess a coach does not need to practice what the IAAF preaches.
 
Whereas you can go to prison for possession of steroids, as it is either a misdemeanor or felony in all states and federally, I can't think of anyone who has... Yeah, sure, if they are distributing, but not commonly for possession. Marion Jones lied to a grand jury and the feds tend to take that much more seriously than having possession of AASs.

Barry Bonds has admitted to unknowingly taking anabolic steroids and was not charged with possession but his testimony to a grand jury is under investigation for perjury which would send him to prison.
 
Canada has no laws that cover possession of steroids so it's completely legal, unless it is for the purpose of trafficking. That would mean you'd have to have a lot of steroids on you, and the worst-case scenario would be that the police would simply take them away from you and you'd have to repurchase them.

Steroids are classified as Schedule IV drugs, and Schedule IV drugs aren't covered in the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act.
 
Canada has no laws that cover possession of steroids so it's completely legal, unless it is for the purpose of trafficking. That would mean you'd have to have a lot of steroids on you, and the worst-case scenario would be that the police would simply take them away from you and you'd have to repurchase them.

Steroids are classified as Schedule IV drugs, and Schedule IV drugs aren't covered in the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act.

Wow, they're a CII/III here.. So close, but worlds apart.
 
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