We're the good ones. I really believe that': meet the German billionaire behind the Enhanced Games

Christian Angermayer, a German billionaire, describes owning the largest discovered triceratops skull and plans to install it in his London apartment. He also mentions having a T-rex and selling the dinosaur due to placement and insurance challenges. His more controversial project is the Enhanced Games, which critics call the Steroid Olympics. An Enhanced Games study based on 36 of 42 athletes reports that all but two have used performance-enhancing drugs banned by anti-doping authorities. Reported use includes testosterone, human growth hormone, EPO, and anabolic steroids. Enhanced Games expects broad mainstream viewership and hopes audiences will consider buying products such as testosterone cream and GHK-Cu peptide.

"“Not a lot, because I find them. What personally? I have bounty hunters who do that,” he replies. “I really don't want to say what my costs are. But I also have a T-rex. And I don't know where to put it, so I am going to sell it for around $40m. And the triceratops head? It's in London. I'm actually getting it put in my apartment. You need to come by. It's a complete nightmare to insure it, and it needs a crane to get in, but it's so spectacular.”"

"“Critics have dubbed it the Steroid Olympics. According to an Enhanced Games study, based on 36 of the 42 athletes who will compete this weekend, all but two will have taken performance-enhancing drugs banned by anti-doping authorities. Enhanced says that 91% are using testosterone, 79% human growth hormone, 41% EPO and 29% anabolic steroids.”"

"“His bet is that Sunday's inaugural event, which features the 100m sprint, various swimming races and weightlifting events will be watched by millions of people, young and old, male and female, Republican and Democrat. And he believes that many will, for the first time, start to think about spending $209 on testosterone cream to make them feel younger. Or $119 on GHK-Cu Copper, the peptide behind collagen, elasticity and real skin quality.”"

Read at www.theguardian.com