Just my thoughts:
1. He makes a decent argument that steroids are unfairly demonized, while things like prescription drugs, alcohol, tobacco, etc., are by far more abused and potentially hazardous to one's health.
2. He basically "outs" his brothers. I wonder if Smelly will lose his high school football coaching position? How will the kids he told "I don't use roids," be affected?
3. I love his parents. Never met them, but I believe they are genuinely good people who love their kids and did their best in raising them. They may be uneducated regarding nutrition (Mom says something like, "Lots of carbs for energy in these cookie bars.") and steroids, but they're still cool.
4. I'm not surprised the head of the committee didn't have his facts straight. Goes to show the best minds aren't usually found in politics.
5. Carl Lewis = hypocrite. I've always believed the majority of Olympic / professional athletes use some type of performance enhancing substances.
6. I'm sorry that Mr. Hooten lost his son, but he's become part of the problem and actually turned the debate on steroids into an emotional issue without any regard for the scientific or medical information available. That his son was already depressed and taking anti-depressants has no significance for him.
7. The movie mirrors Bell's unresolved and conflicting issues with steroids. While he does provide some educational information, he still has his doubts and seems to be wrestling with steroids as a moral issue. Bell shows different aspects of the issue and allows people to express their ideas/opinions, but I didn't really get any sense of closure. Thus, the movie does not have any real conclusion as to whether or not steroids are "bad".
You can watch the deleted scene with Jay Cutler and Charles Glass here:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vE6uegoRiFk
Other supposedly deleted scenes:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dLv-rEaXW28
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yG89XmCCaw4