Professor, perhaps if you'd pull your head out of your ass you would see that I wasn't even talking to you, fucking idiot.
But since you decided to mouth off, I guess I'll have to show you how much of a dumbass you are.
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I'd rather keep things natural than take chances
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Yes, ATP is natural, but the chemicals in creatine used to induce the increase in ATP aren't necessarily.
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Amazing, absolutely amzing. Professor you have to be the dumbest motherfucker on this entire website. Creatine is
found naturally in your fucking body there is nothing fucking synthetic about it. Professor, I find it funny how you act like you have a brain but you are really a fucking moron.
Proof, that Prof is a dumbass:
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Creatine is an amino acid, like the building blocks that make up proteins. Creatine in the form of phosphocreatine (creatine phosphate) is an important store of energy in muscle cells. During intense exercise lasting around half a minute, phosphocreatine is broken down to creatine and phosphate, and the energy released is used to regenerate the primary source of energy, adenosine triphosphate (ATP). Output power drops as phosphocreatine becomes depleted, because ATP cannot be regenerated fast enough to meet the demand of the exercise. It follows that a bigger store of phosphocreatine in muscle should reduce fatigue during sprinting. Extra creatine in the muscle may also increase the rate of regeneration of phosphocreatine following sprints, which should mean less fatigue with repeated bursts of activity in training or in many sport competitions.
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[ January 26, 2004, 06:40 PM: Message edited by: Dirty Harry ]