Greg Doucette

There'd be like comments about it and whatnot.

But, and we have boards, but I remember like Greg Doucette is Canadian and he was on like, I remember on the Canadian board, like Greg Doucette was in there.

It was before Greg Doucette was Greg Doucette.

So you had like boards and small communities and then you're like powerlifting watch, but the information was so difficult to get a hold of.

Like, how did you guys, even in Australia, how was information? Were you guys getting information from abroad?

Or, like, good competitive bodybuilder has done that a lot.

I think it's a Greg Doucette thing too as well, is just, like, yeah, if you're in, been in the industry forever and you're calibrating against, like, well-adjusted machines, sure, of course.

But these random dudes in the comments thinking, like, the DEXA's wrong, this, the half door's actually, like, 30% body fat here.

You don't know what 30% looks like for a guy with 300 pounds [laughs] of lean mass.

But success brought resistance.

Lane Norton and Greg Doucette accused Mike of turning disputed ideas into settled truth and of talking harder about intensity than he trained.

That public debate, hosted by Omar Esolf, many viewers sided with Greg, who seemed more grounded.

The drama fed on itself with content and clicks.

Um, Craig Cusette based.

Oh, this was [laughs] we asked Kirsten, we asked Kirsten for topics, and Kirsten goes, "Recently I've been feeling like Greg Doucette.

I thought he was lame.

He might actually be based.

Do you care to expand?"

So I used to hate Greg Doucette.

[laughs] I used to think he was really annoying.

He does that voice, and I was like, I never followed him and I never watched any of his videos.

I met a lot of people that, you know, we all kind of know each other somehow through, like, YouTube and Instagram and, like, whatever our, you know, we do in the social media world.

So Greg Doucette.

Yeah,

that's cool.

That was

dope because he no longer does his YouTube, which we learned a lot about years from Greg Doucette.

Yeah, way early days.

Long time ago.

Yeah, I agree.

Me personally, I think if you take anything that's considered a performance enhancing drug, even if it's on a low level, I consider that like not natural because like Greg Doucette got asked this question at an event.

It's like, where do you draw the line of being natty and not natty? Is it like taking TRT? Is it taking peptides? Is it taking Psalms? What's your take on that?

It's a really difficult question.

How do you think that creators like Derek from More Plates More Dates or, or Greg Doucette are someone who's changed the way that the internet understands, um, hormonal profiles and supplementation? 'Cause since watching a lot of Derek's stuff since he's become big on YouTube, I have been much more considering the balance that's inside of my body.

But I don't, I don't think that that was super common before guys like him were around.

Yeah.

Hey guys, Zach Perna here, and today we're going to do a business look at Greg Doucette.

Greg is one of the biggest YouTubers in fitness.

He is famous for doing teardowns of people, done one of me.