Sports fans are well aware of the presence of performance enhancing drugs in various athletic events, from the Olympics to Major League Baseball. Heck, an entire chapter of MLB history is known as the steroids era because of how rampant it’s usage was. But, what is widely understood is that although these performance enhancing substances can make players better, improving their careers and the intensity of the sport, it is detrimental to players’ health and their integrity. The usage of steroids and other performance enhancing drugs has been cracked down on to a great extent within the NFL, but in the NSFL, an entirely opposite approach has been taken. And with the recent discovery of heavy abuse of performance enhancing drugs but Baltimore TE Carmel Gibson, the league may finally be exposed for the way it has embraced these substances rather than banning them.
We are now well aware that player performance in the NSFL circulates around a mysterious substance known as TPE. Although league representatives have brushed aside allegations of the performance enhancing nature of this substance, claiming it is merely a natural supplement for joint health, it has become abundantly apparent that this substance has allowed players to push the limits of their physical capabilities. While it may be more difficult to discern the effects on gameday when all players are benefitting from the effects of TPE and are on an equal playing field, one need only to look at the S2 combine to see how potent TPE actually is.
Yes, that’s right, some players are already using TPE before they even enter the league to boost their performance. Look at the performance of players in the combine events and compare it to that of their NFL counterparts. We’re talking 40 yard dash times in the sub 4 second range, a feat that was once thought humanly impossible, and a staggering number of reps on the bench press. It’s blatantly obvious that players are benefitting from the effects of TPE, and many of these players are only at the beginning of a career full of potential to grow, or should we say a career full of potential TPE use. But, while it may seem like the league is turning a blind eye to TPE usage because ratings are doing quite well, merchandise sales are up and games are more exciting, the truth is actually much more terrifying.
[div align=\\\"center\\\"]*******
[/div]
Through a series of in depth reports by undercover journalists secretly planted within the NSFL, we now have evidence that the league itself is funding production of TPE and is actually strategically distributing it to players to improve the level of player performance in order to compete with and overtake the NFL. While federal action has been taken in the past with regards to the abuse of drugs in other sports where usage was not nearly as apparent, it seems that nothing is being done with regards to investigations or oversight of the NSFL. Perhaps the league has “invested” quite a bit of money in the federal government to turn a blind eye to NSFL player conduct. It would certainly explain why players’ usage of recreational drugs and abuse of alcohol, in addition to the production and usage of TPE, has never been questioned or investigated. After all, we have no idea how deep the league’s pockets really are and how far the influence of league executives has already spread.
Perhaps I sound like some tin foil hat conspiracy theorist, but trust me when I say that the information I am prepared to present here has been provided to me by people I trust and that have risked a lot to collect it. I only hope that what I say does not fall on deaf ears and that there are others out there that will continue to seek the truth and expose what is afoot here. I have no idea how far the league will go to protect its controversial secret and by revealing what I am about to, I know that I am putting my career, maybe even my life and that of some of my colleagues at risk. But, the truth must be revealed.
[div align=\\\"center\\\"]
*******[/div]
There’s a reason why the league decided to branch out and have an international franchise in Canada in only its first season. No, it’s not because of the untapped market of American Football being brought to an international level. Rather it is because of the difference in healthcare regulations between the United States and Canada. The league can much more easily acquire what it needs to produce TPE on a massive scale through the Canadian healthcare system. All it’s taken is a couple of doctors working through this healthcare system for the league to gain access to a plethora of performance enhancing substances, such as anabolic steroids, that it has used to manufacture the potent cocktail known as TPE. The formula was unable to be retrieved by any of my sources; it seems that very few, perhaps not even the higher ups among the league executives, know the recipe that the scientists use to synthesize it.
As for a location for production of the drug, Canada provides the perfect cover for that as well. The location of exactly where TPE is manufactured is still a mystery. But, from the intel gathered, we know that it’s location is somewhere north of Yellowknife, which unfortunately is still an extremely large region to narrow down. Trucks carrying league merchandise and apparel to be sold in Yellowknife and Canada in general provide a means of transporting TPE back to the states. Yellowknife is remote as it is; it’s not hard for a few of the trucks to venture further north to pick up shipments of TPE undetected. And as for smuggling it across the border, well as you may have guessed, if the league can pay off federal officials they can certainly pay off border agents as well. And, with so much controversy surrounding the southern border of the United States with Mexico as of late, there’s even less attention being paid to the US-Canada border.
So while many details are still a mystery, it is clear that the league has a means of manufacturing and distributing TPE to teams that has yet to even get on the radar of a deeper investigation by the authorities. But, the league is being even more careful than that in the way that it uses TPE to enhance its players.
Allowing players to use too much TPE at once would certainly make it obvious of what the league is doing by how greatly a player would improve. It could even be that administering too much TPE at once could be deadly, which is a harrowing thought as it is possible the league has already discovered this. Yes, you read that correctly, we have strong evidence that human test subjects may have died due to overexposure of TPE in early trials performed prior to the formation of the NSFL.
The way the league has performed TPE distribution has been done under the guise of drug tests every four weeks. This certainly has good optics for the league, but when players come in for these drug tests, they are certainly checked for drugs, just not in the way that you would think. The league makes sure to administer a very specific dosage of TPE during these sessions, not allowing any player to get too much. This process is repeated on a regular basis every four weeks, throughout the season and offseason. For players it isn’t much of a secret, rather than being called a monthly drug test, they usually refer to it as a monthly checkup or “update” with the league. This regimented process has allowed the league to accelerate player performance at an indiscernible pace, but one that will still allow them to eventually eclipse the talent of the NFL, likely within the next 5 seasons, and potentially push the NFL out of the market.
So, it seems the league has a reason to continue this process and certainly the players do too because they will continue to get paid more and more as the league can expand the salary cap. But, like other performance enhancing drugs, we still don’t know of the adverse effects of TPE usage. Working with a nonprofit underground medical group, we performed a clinical trial on mice using a series of performance enhancing drug cocktails designed to mimic the effects of TPE as best as we could guess. The results were staggering. Despite initial rapid advances in both mental and physical capabilities of the test subjects, within a month side effects that could only be described as accelerated aging and muscle atrophy were apparent within the mice. Interestingly enough, it seems that TPE also exhibits the effect of addictive substances, with more needed to be taken to get the same effect as it is used more and more over time.
By the approximations of the scientists we partnered with, players that continued to use TPE throughout their careers would begin to feel the negative effects within a decade and could even have their bodies aged the equivalent of 65 years before they are even 40 years old. While this seems to be outrageous, the league already seems aware of this, while the players still remain in the dark. The process, which league executives describe as “regression”, has been stated by the commissioner as simply being, “part of the toll the human body takes by playing a professional sport.” While we have seen the lasting mental and physical effects that playing in the NFL has had on players, nothing compares to what we believe extended TPE usage will do to a player. The problem is, we won’t see these effects come into play until it’s too late. It will be at least 20 seasons according to our projected timeline before the adverse effects of TPE become apparent in retired players and by then the league may have already found a way to cover this all up.
[div align=\\\"center\\\"]*******
[/div]
So where does the Carmel Gibson situation come into all of this? It appears that Gibson took an amount of TPE at one time that was way above the league regulated amount for a monthly period. While it may have been obvious in the level of play demonstrated by the rookie on the field, Gibson passed the “drug tests” that the league gave to make sure his TPE levels weren’t too high and according to what we know, he actually had not been in to receive more TPE since before the season began. So, Gibson took a lot of TPE in a short amount of time, felt no negative physical effects from it as most players would suffer from an extreme TPE dose and was able to beat the previous level of TPE screening used by the league. If it wasn’t for such a vast improvement in his skill being picked up on by jealous players in the league, Gibson probably would have been able to get away with it as soon as other players caught up to his TPE levels.
What I believe happened was that Gibson accidently acquired an experimental version of TPE that one of my sources heard a rumor of but was unable to acquire any concrete evidence of. Currently referred to as TPE+, this form of TPE is supposedly even more potent than regular TPE, is much more difficult to screen for and is designed to have none of the adverse side effects of regular TPE. This is all absolutely unconfirmed of course, but seems to align perfectly with the situation and with the fact that the league has kept Gibson silent about the entire incident. This event now provides a perfect opportunity for the league to protect itself even more, just as it had done previously by claiming it was cracking down on drug usage by defensive tackles to increase their speed while at the same time not disrupting TPE distribution to any other players. Gibson will likely be removed from the league entirely as any upstanding organization would do for a drug abuser, while at the same time the NSFL will implement updated TPE screening procedures to ensure that the potential for their dark secret to slip out doesn’t happen again.
The prospect of a TPE+ is terrifying, not only because of the monopoly that the NSFL could create by completely overtaking the NFL and CFL in North America through performance enhancing drug usage, but also because of the potential for TPE+ in other applications. It is my belief, based on what we know so far, that the league could be being used as a guinea pig to develop this TPE+ for military usage, potentially by our own government. This would certainly be another way to explain how the league is able to avoid a federal investigation and continue its lucrative practice of producing and distributing TPE. It’s possible there are other major foreign entities in on this as well, but at this time I can’t be sure.
[div align=\\\"center\\\"]
*******[/div]
What I have said may sound crazy, it may sound like a hoax or conspiracy theory. But, the information that I do have comes to me from sources that I know I can trust. The proof is out there, open your eyes and connect the dots and you will see that it all adds up. There’s a means and a motive for the league to continue in this horrific practice of using TPE and if you believe what I have discovered, you’ll see too that there’s certainly more at stake here than just the integrity of the game.
((2283 words, ready for grading))
GRADED
We are now well aware that player performance in the NSFL circulates around a mysterious substance known as TPE. Although league representatives have brushed aside allegations of the performance enhancing nature of this substance, claiming it is merely a natural supplement for joint health, it has become abundantly apparent that this substance has allowed players to push the limits of their physical capabilities. While it may be more difficult to discern the effects on gameday when all players are benefitting from the effects of TPE and are on an equal playing field, one need only to look at the S2 combine to see how potent TPE actually is.
Yes, that’s right, some players are already using TPE before they even enter the league to boost their performance. Look at the performance of players in the combine events and compare it to that of their NFL counterparts. We’re talking 40 yard dash times in the sub 4 second range, a feat that was once thought humanly impossible, and a staggering number of reps on the bench press. It’s blatantly obvious that players are benefitting from the effects of TPE, and many of these players are only at the beginning of a career full of potential to grow, or should we say a career full of potential TPE use. But, while it may seem like the league is turning a blind eye to TPE usage because ratings are doing quite well, merchandise sales are up and games are more exciting, the truth is actually much more terrifying.
[div align=\\\"center\\\"]*******
[/div]
Through a series of in depth reports by undercover journalists secretly planted within the NSFL, we now have evidence that the league itself is funding production of TPE and is actually strategically distributing it to players to improve the level of player performance in order to compete with and overtake the NFL. While federal action has been taken in the past with regards to the abuse of drugs in other sports where usage was not nearly as apparent, it seems that nothing is being done with regards to investigations or oversight of the NSFL. Perhaps the league has “invested” quite a bit of money in the federal government to turn a blind eye to NSFL player conduct. It would certainly explain why players’ usage of recreational drugs and abuse of alcohol, in addition to the production and usage of TPE, has never been questioned or investigated. After all, we have no idea how deep the league’s pockets really are and how far the influence of league executives has already spread.
Perhaps I sound like some tin foil hat conspiracy theorist, but trust me when I say that the information I am prepared to present here has been provided to me by people I trust and that have risked a lot to collect it. I only hope that what I say does not fall on deaf ears and that there are others out there that will continue to seek the truth and expose what is afoot here. I have no idea how far the league will go to protect its controversial secret and by revealing what I am about to, I know that I am putting my career, maybe even my life and that of some of my colleagues at risk. But, the truth must be revealed.
[div align=\\\"center\\\"]
*******[/div]
There’s a reason why the league decided to branch out and have an international franchise in Canada in only its first season. No, it’s not because of the untapped market of American Football being brought to an international level. Rather it is because of the difference in healthcare regulations between the United States and Canada. The league can much more easily acquire what it needs to produce TPE on a massive scale through the Canadian healthcare system. All it’s taken is a couple of doctors working through this healthcare system for the league to gain access to a plethora of performance enhancing substances, such as anabolic steroids, that it has used to manufacture the potent cocktail known as TPE. The formula was unable to be retrieved by any of my sources; it seems that very few, perhaps not even the higher ups among the league executives, know the recipe that the scientists use to synthesize it.
As for a location for production of the drug, Canada provides the perfect cover for that as well. The location of exactly where TPE is manufactured is still a mystery. But, from the intel gathered, we know that it’s location is somewhere north of Yellowknife, which unfortunately is still an extremely large region to narrow down. Trucks carrying league merchandise and apparel to be sold in Yellowknife and Canada in general provide a means of transporting TPE back to the states. Yellowknife is remote as it is; it’s not hard for a few of the trucks to venture further north to pick up shipments of TPE undetected. And as for smuggling it across the border, well as you may have guessed, if the league can pay off federal officials they can certainly pay off border agents as well. And, with so much controversy surrounding the southern border of the United States with Mexico as of late, there’s even less attention being paid to the US-Canada border.
So while many details are still a mystery, it is clear that the league has a means of manufacturing and distributing TPE to teams that has yet to even get on the radar of a deeper investigation by the authorities. But, the league is being even more careful than that in the way that it uses TPE to enhance its players.
Allowing players to use too much TPE at once would certainly make it obvious of what the league is doing by how greatly a player would improve. It could even be that administering too much TPE at once could be deadly, which is a harrowing thought as it is possible the league has already discovered this. Yes, you read that correctly, we have strong evidence that human test subjects may have died due to overexposure of TPE in early trials performed prior to the formation of the NSFL.
The way the league has performed TPE distribution has been done under the guise of drug tests every four weeks. This certainly has good optics for the league, but when players come in for these drug tests, they are certainly checked for drugs, just not in the way that you would think. The league makes sure to administer a very specific dosage of TPE during these sessions, not allowing any player to get too much. This process is repeated on a regular basis every four weeks, throughout the season and offseason. For players it isn’t much of a secret, rather than being called a monthly drug test, they usually refer to it as a monthly checkup or “update” with the league. This regimented process has allowed the league to accelerate player performance at an indiscernible pace, but one that will still allow them to eventually eclipse the talent of the NFL, likely within the next 5 seasons, and potentially push the NFL out of the market.
So, it seems the league has a reason to continue this process and certainly the players do too because they will continue to get paid more and more as the league can expand the salary cap. But, like other performance enhancing drugs, we still don’t know of the adverse effects of TPE usage. Working with a nonprofit underground medical group, we performed a clinical trial on mice using a series of performance enhancing drug cocktails designed to mimic the effects of TPE as best as we could guess. The results were staggering. Despite initial rapid advances in both mental and physical capabilities of the test subjects, within a month side effects that could only be described as accelerated aging and muscle atrophy were apparent within the mice. Interestingly enough, it seems that TPE also exhibits the effect of addictive substances, with more needed to be taken to get the same effect as it is used more and more over time.
By the approximations of the scientists we partnered with, players that continued to use TPE throughout their careers would begin to feel the negative effects within a decade and could even have their bodies aged the equivalent of 65 years before they are even 40 years old. While this seems to be outrageous, the league already seems aware of this, while the players still remain in the dark. The process, which league executives describe as “regression”, has been stated by the commissioner as simply being, “part of the toll the human body takes by playing a professional sport.” While we have seen the lasting mental and physical effects that playing in the NFL has had on players, nothing compares to what we believe extended TPE usage will do to a player. The problem is, we won’t see these effects come into play until it’s too late. It will be at least 20 seasons according to our projected timeline before the adverse effects of TPE become apparent in retired players and by then the league may have already found a way to cover this all up.
[div align=\\\"center\\\"]*******
[/div]
So where does the Carmel Gibson situation come into all of this? It appears that Gibson took an amount of TPE at one time that was way above the league regulated amount for a monthly period. While it may have been obvious in the level of play demonstrated by the rookie on the field, Gibson passed the “drug tests” that the league gave to make sure his TPE levels weren’t too high and according to what we know, he actually had not been in to receive more TPE since before the season began. So, Gibson took a lot of TPE in a short amount of time, felt no negative physical effects from it as most players would suffer from an extreme TPE dose and was able to beat the previous level of TPE screening used by the league. If it wasn’t for such a vast improvement in his skill being picked up on by jealous players in the league, Gibson probably would have been able to get away with it as soon as other players caught up to his TPE levels.
What I believe happened was that Gibson accidently acquired an experimental version of TPE that one of my sources heard a rumor of but was unable to acquire any concrete evidence of. Currently referred to as TPE+, this form of TPE is supposedly even more potent than regular TPE, is much more difficult to screen for and is designed to have none of the adverse side effects of regular TPE. This is all absolutely unconfirmed of course, but seems to align perfectly with the situation and with the fact that the league has kept Gibson silent about the entire incident. This event now provides a perfect opportunity for the league to protect itself even more, just as it had done previously by claiming it was cracking down on drug usage by defensive tackles to increase their speed while at the same time not disrupting TPE distribution to any other players. Gibson will likely be removed from the league entirely as any upstanding organization would do for a drug abuser, while at the same time the NSFL will implement updated TPE screening procedures to ensure that the potential for their dark secret to slip out doesn’t happen again.
The prospect of a TPE+ is terrifying, not only because of the monopoly that the NSFL could create by completely overtaking the NFL and CFL in North America through performance enhancing drug usage, but also because of the potential for TPE+ in other applications. It is my belief, based on what we know so far, that the league could be being used as a guinea pig to develop this TPE+ for military usage, potentially by our own government. This would certainly be another way to explain how the league is able to avoid a federal investigation and continue its lucrative practice of producing and distributing TPE. It’s possible there are other major foreign entities in on this as well, but at this time I can’t be sure.
[div align=\\\"center\\\"]
*******[/div]
What I have said may sound crazy, it may sound like a hoax or conspiracy theory. But, the information that I do have comes to me from sources that I know I can trust. The proof is out there, open your eyes and connect the dots and you will see that it all adds up. There’s a means and a motive for the league to continue in this horrific practice of using TPE and if you believe what I have discovered, you’ll see too that there’s certainly more at stake here than just the integrity of the game.
((2283 words, ready for grading))
GRADED
![[Image: 018p.png]](https://i.postimg.cc/WbJGDCCK/018p.png)
[OPTION]===========================================
[OPTION]Regular Season Stats
[OPTION](S2) 14 Games Played
[OPTION](S3) 14 Games Played
[OPTION](S4) 14 Games Played
[OPTION](S5) 14 Games Played
[OPTION](S6) 14 Games Played
[OPTION](S7) 14 Games Played
[OPTION](S8) 14 Games Played
[OPTION]===========================================
[OPTION]Playoff Stats
[OPTION] 27839
[OPTION]===========================================
[OPTION]Trophy Case/Achievements:
[OPTION]Most Likely to Break the Team Bench When Sitting Down
[OPTION]Pumpkin Chuckin' Rally 2017 Semifinalist
[OPTION]Most Likely to Get Traded in S8 (T-1st)
[OPTION]Ultimus Champion S7, S8
