This thread was enlightening and entertaining. I'm definitely a lot closer to a hoarder, with buying stacks of meds every time I go to India, most of which I never need to use [antibiotics for instance]. Strategically, it might make sense to consider that these GLPs would become outdated, archaic, or even downright obsolete in a few years. This is even more likely a definite possibility considering the AI advancements in research. However, true strategy requires critical-divergent thinking, looking at ALL variables involved. Yes, it's guaranteed that there WILL be easier-to-take, maybe even oral versions, super-efficacious, elite medications coming to the market. It's even more obvious that some of the advancements WILL include multiple benefits with a single pill. [Just as an example- there is an Undecanoate ester for Testosterone already available.]
Heck, when humanity achieves singularity, all this will be moot.
However, there is ONE major problem with the assumption that this is the true and most prudent strategy. It relies on the belief that people WILL have access to the latest revolutionary biohack that they have today. Where's the guarantee that the grey market will remain unmolested, or that people will have the liberty to take control of their lives as much as they can now? Given how things are progressing, and the clear upward trend of socialistic/collectivist tyrannical policies, [EU], it is far likelier that free-thinking people would find themselves curtailed, constrained, and subdued. Already, customs seizures, shutdowns, whatever are real. Prescription policing has been going on here for ages. Don't even get me started on places like the UK or Canada, where public healthcare is the norm- [You don't own your bodies there.]
Therefore, it's my contention that while yes, strategically it makes sense to avail yourself of only the best meds available, phronetically, the best choice is to stock up on the meds you know will work, and when it is WITH YOU, USAGE IS GUARANTEED.