BluEyes - it means the only squat variation I've done this year involved my wife and no clothes.
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I haven't actually worked out in 2007, I've had other priorities and training/eating were not at the top of the list. When/if I start again I'll be doing a powerlifting program, just strength. I find bodybuilding very boring to do. I also have the advantage of keeping/gaining size easily (more so than strength) so hypertrophy really isn't an issue. Powerlifting is damn fun though.
Zeal - given this new information I'd probably say that a higher carb approach would be better for you. That's not to say you wouldn't gain on low carbs, you'd just need to take in a LOT of calories to do so. If you like, I'll train you for the next couple of months (for free). We'll try to ascertain what's best for you. PM if interested.
Shaun - (briefly) you go the oldschool route of meat, eggs, cream, cheese, vegetables etc, add some berries in for minerals and antioxidants, and no carbs (~40-50g a day max) except for a carb day every 4-5 days, and only take in certain carbs that day. Fruit can be had on the low carb days depending on the individual. Calories will be sky high, and protein should be a MINIMUM 2g per lb. That's the vague outline of it. Much like the anabolic diet but without the 48hr carbup, which I think can mess with your insulin sensitivity too much. also, the anabolic diet lets you cheat on the carb days - I think this is foolish given how many calories you're taking in. I honestly think it's the best way of gaining muscle while keeping or reducing bodyfat, but it depends on how well you handle low carbs.. some people simply don't.