Former San Diego State and NFL running back Femi Ayanbadejo has reached a settlement agreement with ALR Industries, a supplement company owned and operated by A.L. Rea (Scott Jensen) the author of “Building the Perfect Beast” and “Chemical Muscle Enhancement”.
Ayanbadejo had alleged in his suit that there were banned substances contained in Max LMG, a pro-hormone product produced
by ALR Industries. He failed an NFL doping control test in January 2007, was subsequently suspended for four games, and ultimately said that the stigma of testing positive was a factor preventing him from getting back in the league. Attorneys for Ayanbadejo and ALR Industries, expressed satisfaction with the settlement, the terms of which were kept confidential. Charles Weller, an attorney for ALR Industries, stated that the positive test was a result of the athlete’s negligence:
“Sometimes athletes have a valid claim against these companies, and sometimes they don’t. This was a perfect example of a situation where we don’t have a valid claim. Ayanbadejo tested positive for exactly what was on the label of Max LMG. In trying to save his career, he chose to point fingers at the supplement company. He took a dietary supplement without doing his due diligence.”
In this particular case, Mr. Weller’s words ring true, as Max LMG is an oral anabolic steroid, and ALRI is listed as a banned company by the NFL player’s association. In the course of the precedings, Ayanbadejo revealed that A.L. Rea (a/k/a Author L. Rea), was a pseudonym for Scott Jensen, and furthermore that Mr. Jensen was imprisoned for just under seven years, as punishment for his role in the operation of an illegal steroid ring.
In 2008, an FDA laboratory test showed that ALR Industries “Venom HYPERDRIVE 3.0” contained a significant amount of sibutramine, an unlisted prescription appetite suppressant, sold under the brand name Meridia.
Max LMG has since been discontinued, regardless, and ALR Industries will continue to pursue a defamation suit against Ayanbadejo.
SteroidTimes.com was founded in 2009 to bring together sports writers, steroid experts, and rogue insiders, to push the frontier of anabolic steroid journalism and discourse. 
Interesting article.
You play you pay he should have done his homework
Another perfect example of the need for lawyers!! Just kidding. I personally like some of ALRI’s products. And Author, you are a beast bro, saw you at KY Muscle. This is why agents need to coordinate with lawyers in the industry to set guidelines for the trainers of athletes, to help them avoid this type of thing. Max LMG was a good product b/c it did exactly what it was supposed to.
Author you should get in touch with us.
–Clark
Amazing coverage!