The Creator of HIT Was Worse Than V-Shred (Colorado Experiment Explained)

Summary by Krater

The video examines the famous 1973 Colorado Experiment involving Casey Viator and Arthur Jones, arguing that the claimed 63 lbs of muscle gain in 28 days is biologically impossible and the result of deception.

From the video

Answers: Was the Colorado Experiment real?

• The Colorado Experiment
• Arthur Jones High Intensity Training
• Casey Viator muscle gain
• Mike Mentzer Heavy Duty
• Bodybuilding science vs marketing

What it concludes

• The 1973 Colorado Experiment claiming 63 lbs of muscle gain in 28 days is biologically impossible and was a marketing gimmick.
• Casey Viator started the experiment at 13% body fat and finished at 2.4%, which is unrealistic for natural bodybuilding.
• The claim of 17 lbs of fat loss combined with massive muscle gain is contradicted by the lack of credible body fat measurements.
• Mike Mentzer and other proponents cited the Colorado Experiment as truth despite obvious flaws and contradictions in the data.