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He also begged kids not to buy his album if it might lead them to violence. What Do You Think?<br>Now, listen carefully. Here is Allen's apology, "If individuals of the gay community and women of the world are offended by any of the material in my upcoming album, let the record show that I wish to extend a profound apology." He has already be criticized by newspapers and radio shows although critics say Iverson's rap lyrics are typical. Here is my question: If the album is not out yet and you are profoundly sorry, why not pull it before it comes out? Does he need the money? What do you think?<br>If the lyrics are average, does an eleven strive to be average? Says Iverson, "If a kid thinks that I promote violence by the lyrics of my song, I beg them not to buy it or listen to it. I want kids to dream and to develop new dreams." Gee Allen, if this is really so, why don't you rap about dreams and achieving dreams? You could really help a lot of those kids who come from your background of the projects. You could be a Dream Keeper. You could help others play their song. You could be an eleven. <br>Allen says his album is only for those over twenty-one. But in reality, a great percentage of those who buy rap music are kids under the age of twenty-one. Many will buy it just because an NBA player is singing it. Unwitting parents may allow this one rap song in their home because it is performed by an athlete. Here is one of the lyrics, "Man enough to pull a gun, be man enough to squeeze it." The song ends with the lyrics played over the sounds of a gun being cocked and fired. <br>Does Allen have the right to choose to do this kind of an album? Of course! Does he have the right to make this album without being arrested? Of course, it's called freedom of speech. Does Allen have a moral responsibility to lead in a positive direction? Is this a different story? What do you think? Has he put some of his teammates and 76er's organization in an uncomfortable situation? Are the above lyrics a long way from being an eleven? What do you think?re to take steroids at the end of the 1999 season (44 percent of players acknowledge there is some pressure to take steroids to compete in the majors).  I talked to people (two doctors and a trainer) about steroids. They told me that it wasn t worth the risk. To be honest, I ve never witnessed anyone doing it, so I would never go and ask someone if they were using steroids. I just figured it wasn t worth it. At the time, I was married and hadn t started a family. The doctors said they didn t know if any problems might be passed on to my children. <br>Yankee outfielder Shane Spencer offers this perspective:  I think,  Do I want to be crippled when I am done with baseball? I make good money now. I don t need to risk my health to make more. <br>Brook Fordyce, Orioles catcher, tries to put himself in the shoes of a 19-year-old,  If everyone else is doing it, I might have to do it. If high school kids start doing it, they might be on it for a long time. Hopefully these kids are smart enough to realize they re putting poison in their bodies and giving themselves a chance to get real sick. <br>The National Institute on Drug Abuse advises that steroids interfere with normal hormone production, causing a kind of drug-induced sex change---men can become feminized, with shrunken testicles and growth of breasts, while women might grow body hair and develop lower voices. Both genders can experience male-pattern baldness and acne. Some studies suggest high doses of steroids also can affect personality, leading to what the institute calls  homicidal rage and delusion. <b