Q: Does anybody buy the crap that Holy's heart was healed by Benny Hinn?

Discussion in 'World Boxing Forum' started by MRBILL, Sep 3, 2010.


  1. MRBILL

    MRBILL Obsessed with Boxing Full Member

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    Folks,

    Before I go off on a rant and rave here, I believe Holy's 1994 loss to Michael Moorer was fair, but also due to Evander Holyfield sustaining an injury to his shoulder and rotor-cuff from all his juicing and weight lifting he was doing in some of his vigorous training camp sessions stemming from the early 1990s...... Holy was probably damaged goods going into that April 1994 title defense against Michael Moorer, but somehow re-injured himself in around the 4th round or, so it would appear..... SIMPLE!!

    All this bullcrap about a heart attack and a heart defect was bull**** spread out from Holy's camp...... All excuses...... No real substance there at all.........

    NOW! The kicker is, who buys into faith healer Benny Hinn? Hinn is a crooked jackass of a scammer looking for fame and fortune..... Hinn ain't no follower or prophet of God / Allah...... Benny Hinn is a lying salesman.......

    Topic here is, did Holy have a legit heart attack or ailment in 1994, or was that story purely fiction???

    Again, I believe it was all in the shoulder....... Torn ligaments and cartelidge, etc........

    MR.BILL:deal:hat
     
  2. Bazooka

    Bazooka Pimp C Wants 2 Be Me Full Member

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    He did say on the show Bowe Holyfield legendary nights, he said that when he went to the hospital they pumped him up with too much morphene or some **** like that which made it appear as if he had a condition....
     
  3. MRBILL

    MRBILL Obsessed with Boxing Full Member

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    See... But that still points to an injured shoulder / rotor cuff........ Morphine is a wicked painkiller........

    MR.BILL:hat
     
  4. Boxed Ears

    Boxed Ears this my daddy's account (RIP daddy) Full Member

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    I would have no idea about his medical claims. Do I believe in Hinn or anyone like him? Hell no.
     
  5. Bazooka

    Bazooka Pimp C Wants 2 Be Me Full Member

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    Right and the entire time Holyfield did say his shoulder was hurt....
     
  6. Manos de Piedra

    Manos de Piedra Active Member Full Member

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    Benny Hinn is a joke.

    [ame]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c9U_lWmAsYM&feature=related[/ame]
     
  7. MRBILL

    MRBILL Obsessed with Boxing Full Member

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    I've been in Long Beach arena X over........... Used to do the major concert scene there in the 80s........

    Benny Hinn is a nut.......

    I now question Holy's faith since he chases women and has several ******* kids........

    MR.BILL:deal
     
  8. Jacory Harris

    Jacory Harris I'm a gorilla I'm a dawg! Full Member

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    :rofl Evan Fields








    SI: Holyfield allegedly received steroids, HGH via alias

    Posted: Wednesday February 28, 2007

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    At 44, Evander Holyfield hopes to unify the heavyweight titles and retire in 2008.
    AP



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    Sports Illustrated reporters Luis Fernando Llosa and L. Jon Wertheim are tracking the investigation of an illegal steroid distribution network that has implicated pro athletes. On Tuesday, they accompanied agents on a coordinated raid of an Orlando compound pharmacy and a Jupiter, Fla., "anti-aging" clinic that investigators allege conspired to fraudulently prescribe steroids, human growth hormone and other performance enhancing drugs over the Internet.
    SI.com: In addition to major league outfielder Gary Matthews Jr., another prominent athlete whose name has surfaced in media reports is Evander Holyfield, the four-time heavyweight boxing champ. What do you know about his situation?
    Llosa/Wertheim: Ironically, Holyfield's name does not appear in the law enforcement documents we reviewed. However, a patient by the name of "Evan Fields" caught investigators' attention. "Fields" shares the same birth date as Holyfield -- Oct. 19, 1962. The listed address for "Fields" was 794 Evander, Fairfield, Ga. 30213. Holyfield has a very similar address. When we called the phone number that, according to the documents, was associated with the "Fields" prescription, Holyfield answered.
    SI.com: Is he tied to raids of compound pharmacies and "anti-aging" clinics as well?
    Llosa/Wertheim: This case appears to be a little different. Rather than using the internet and receiving the prescriptions through the mail, "Fields" allegedly picked them up from a private Georgia urologist whose offices were raided as part of this ongoing investigation. But authorities tell us the drugs came from Applied Pharmacy, the Mobile, Ala., compound pharmacy the DEA raided last fall.
    SI.com: Do you know which drugs were involved?
    Llosa/Wertheim: According the records we reviewed, in June 2004, the individual that authorities believe to be Holyfield picked up three vials of testosterone, two vials of Glukor and injection supplies. Less than a week later, according to the document, he picked up five vials of Saizen, a brand of human growth hormone (HGH), and related supplies. In Sept. 2004, he returned for a follow-up visit for hypogonadism.
    SI.com: Does Holyfield have an explanation?
    Llosa/Wertheim: We contacted him today. He denied knowledge and offered to get back to us, which he never did. He did, however, release a statement through Main Events, the boxing promotion company. "I do not use steroids. I have never used steroids. I resent that my name has been linked to known steroid users by sources who refuse to be identified in order to generate publicity for their investigation. I'm disappointed that certain members of the media fell for this ploy and chose to use my name in headlines and publish my photo alongside stories ... about an investigation into a practice that has nothing to do with me or what I stand for."
    SI.com: At 44, Holyfield is still fighting. What is boxing's policy with respect to steroids and HGH?
    Llosa/Wertheim: Most commissions do ban steroids and HGH. But again -- and we can't stress this enough -- this investigation is about the chain of supply and this network. It's not about which athletes are or aren't using performance-enhancing drugs. The document makes no assertion that Holyfield used the drugs that he is alleged to have received.
    Boxing is not like other sports where there is a league and union that agrees on standard policies such as drug testing. In boxing, anti-doping rules can vary by state commission. We spoke with several officials with the Nevada Athletic Commission, and while HGH is on a list of banned substances, boxers are not tested for it. Marc Ratner, the former head of the Nevada commission, also told us that boxers are only tested when they fight -- not out of competition. Still, a number of fighters in recent years, including James Toney and Fernando Vargas, have been sanctioned for using performance-enhancing drugs, serving suspensions of 90 days and nine months, respectively.
    SI.com: Has Holyfield's name come up before?
    Llosa/Wertheim: He has never tested positive. However Dr. Margaret Goodman, chairman of the medical advisory board of Nevada Athletic Commission, says that as early as 1994, when Holyfield fought Michael Moorer and suffered heart problems, the medical arm of the Commission questioned Holyfield about possible HGH use. "There were questions [because] the abnormalities Evander had with his heart were findings that could have been consistent with growth hormone use. The problem was there was no test and Evander denied any use of growth hormone."
    Goodman went on to say that she believes that use of HGH is widespread in the sport. "I think it's readily available and used in boxing," she says. "I think we should have adopted the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) standards years ago. Boxing continues to hide its head in the sand that there's a problem with anabolic steroids and drugs like growth hormone -- and also substances like clenbuterol that guys are using in combination with growth hormone and anabolic steroids to give them an unfair advantage."
     
  9. MRBILL

    MRBILL Obsessed with Boxing Full Member

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    The proof that Holy is a roider is there........ Just dig deep...... Evan Fields is a dead giveaway......

    Holy's denial and lies will / have caught up to him........ He's lost a lot of his former fan club......

    MR.BILL
     
  10. The Benny Himm bs was just what it was BULL****, Evan Fields heart was screwed up by steriods:deal..

    Hinn or Benny whatever his damn name is dosen't have the power to cure a sick heart, you guy's are ignorant for believing that bull****...
     
  11. spiderricco

    spiderricco Member Full Member

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    Benny Hinn is a scumbag who preys on people when they are most vulnerable.
     
  12. MRBILL

    MRBILL Obsessed with Boxing Full Member

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    This.:good:deal

    MR.BILL:hat
     
  13. Caliboxing

    Caliboxing Boxing Junkie Full Member

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    Benny Hinn can't heal anything. He is just an exploiter of the sick, poor, or ignorant. Send me your last $100 to prove that your faith is real, and the Lord will heal you. :-(
     
  14. MRBILL

    MRBILL Obsessed with Boxing Full Member

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    Hinn is just like the crooked preacher's in "In God We Trust" from 1980 and "Fletch Lives" from 1989........

    OH! I do like and have both flicks with Marty Feldman and Chevy Chase.....

    Andy Kaufman was 'Armageddon T. Thunderbird' and R. Lee Ermey was 'Jimmy Farnsworth'...


    MR.BILL
     
  15. BoxingDomain

    BoxingDomain Boxing Junkie Full Member

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    From what I've read about it....he did have a cardiologist tell him he had some sort of heart problem.

    However, then later on another cardiologist said the first reading was an error, that he never had anything wrong.

    But who knows..what I read could have been wrong.