
AARON CAGE
'But oh, beamish nephew, beware of the day,
If your Snark be a Boojum! For then
You will softly and suddenly vanish away,
And never be met with again!'
Lewis Carroll
‘The Hunting of the Snark’ (1876) ‘Fit the Third: The Baker’s Tale’
Click on the picture below to take you to the COLT site. Purchasing anything from COLT supplies me with royalties. For that I say, thank you.
A xxx






He's big!










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3 Big Ty according to filename. But Big Ty who?

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Served up to me at a restaurant while on holiday. It tasted nice but then all things bad for you always seem to, non? A xxx
So Victor has been allowed to stay in the US of A. So that's a convicted seller of steroids and ecstasy being allowed in. Wow! Who the hell is this guy's lawyer because he did a damn good job! This is not a comment on Victor's dealing but on being able to overcome the ludicrous paranoia and certain hypocrisy about drugs in the States. As you all know, I'm a complete libertarian when it comes to this. Take what you want. You own your body. Indeed the very prohibition only makes things worse, not better.
But enough about me. Here's Victor then and now. He says he wants to compete in the Mr O this year. That's a lot of 'supplements' between now and then. Don't get busted again Victor. I'm sure you are on their watch list... A xxx
Geared Up

Natural

A big thumbs up for the weather. Grey/gray, bleak, wet!
These guys were outside the local supermarket. They summed up the whole holiday!
She loved the camera almost as much as I do - or so my detractors would say! A xxx
Yes, Billy came too!
We saw herds of deer from the windows every second day. Beautiful!
well this is my last definite post for the next two weeks. off on holiday on a remote farm retreat. no mobile/cell, no internet. my god, what will i do??? speak y'all laters. and i really does love you all. A xxx



Tomorrow is Friday, April 27. For most of us, it's just another day. But
for Victor Martinez, it's a day of reckoning that will determine the
course of the rest of his life. Tomorrow, a judge decides whether to
allow Victor to remain in the United States of America, or to deport him
back to the nation of his citizenship, the Dominican Republic - never
to be allowed back into America for the rest of his days.
For Victor, his family, and friends; at least one positive outcome is
sure. His incarceration at the Hudson County Correctional Facility in
Kearny, NJ will come to an end after over seven months sitting in limbo
awaiting his fate in front of a U.S. Immigration judge.
Martinez's nightmare began, ironically enough, immediately after one of
his greatest triumphs. After a season where he had been disappointed to
take third place at the Arnold Classic and then fourth at both the Mr.
Olympia and the Sheru Classic, Victor traveled to Madrid, Spain and
became the first-ever Arnold Classic Europe Champion on October 8, 2011.
His celebration was to be quite short-lived. Upon his return home,
Victor was detained at JFK International Airport and taken into custody.
His green card as a resident legal alien had expired some time before,
and had been denied renewal. Martinez knew it was only a matter of time
before his case came up for review and he would be taken to a
correctional facility, but of course he could never have known it would
happen so closely on the heels of one of his career highlights as an
IFBB Pro.
"I should have known," he told me shortly after arriving at Hudson
County. "My life is a roller coaster - something good happens, then
something bad, over and over again."
With access to neither weights or quality food behind bars, Victor has
watched his mighty physique scale down to more average proportions. His
own estimate is that he's dropped about 60 pounds of muscle in the seven
months in lockup. Much has been made of this on message board as both
speculations and shameless gloating have spread online like a viral
shadenfraude.
Ironically, in none of my many conversations with Victor did he seem
overly preoccupied with the fact that his enormous musculature was
wasting away day by day. Really, it was the least of his problems. "I
have four kids, and if I get deported I will hardly ever see them
again," he emphasized. "I've also lost my restaurant and my home while
I've been in here."
Should Victor be allowed to stay in the USA, he has a long road ahead of
him rebuilding not only his physique, but his very life. In a sense it
will be like starting all over from scratch as he gradually outs the
pieces of his life - personal and professional - back together again.
We at MD sincerely wish Victor the very best tomorrow and every day
thereafter, and we will continue to keep you updated as tomorrow's
events unfold.






Roelly?

Mark Richman again?
