Re: Fat bashers take note. This BBW is fat and fit!

"DZ" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

Hunter said:

This link is a
keeper.

Defeniately! That's one of the funniest, and pathetic, videos I've
seen lately.

No [censored]. That fat [censored] doesn't have the self motivation to be thinner and
truly fit.

Robin King said:

"John" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...
| "DZ" <[email hidden]> wrote in message

Quoted message said:

news:[email hidden]...

| > On 22 Jan 2006 18:25:45 +0100, "Hunter" <[email hidden]> wrote:
| >
| > >This link is a
| > >keeper.
| >
| > Defeniately! That's one of the funniest, and pathetic, videos I've
| > seen lately.

Quoted message said:

No [censored]. That fat [censored] doesn't have the self motivation to be

thinner and

Quoted message said:

truly fit.

It's even funner that you guys feel motivated to make all
sorts of fun of a fat person who is actually trying to improve her
fitness.

She claimed to be fit on the video clip. Her words. That is hilarious.

Quoted message said:

If you find that one funny, you should try to find videos
of handicapped people exercising, or the very old or the very
young. Wouldn't that be a laugh riot to share with your buddies.

I have personally seen handicapped and very old people put in much more
effort than she does. They have the results to show it too.

Quoted message said:

Robin, finding your attitude disgusting

Many here find her trying to pass herself off as fit disgusting.

John said:

"DZ" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

Hunter said:

This link is a
keeper.

Defeniately! That's one of the funniest, and pathetic, videos I've
seen lately.

No [censored]. That fat [censored] doesn't have the self motivation to be thinner and
truly fit.

18 months ago when I was 21 stones (294 pounds) I started cycling just
for a bit of exercise and to pass the time as I was out of work. It
wasn't until a month or 2 later that I realised that I was loosing
weight doing it & decided to diet as well. I am now a much healthier 12
stones (168 pounds) and intend to stay that way. I do now believe that
it is the combination of diet AND exercise that helped me on my way, you
need the exercise to know that you are making progress. I must admit
that I never said I was fit then.

--
The email address is only valid until the end of next month. If you need to
contact me after that then please use
http://cgi.mellis.force9.co.uk/mailme.php

Mike Ellis (news) said:

18 months ago when I was 21 stones (294 pounds) I started cycling just
for a bit of exercise and to pass the time as I was out of work. It
wasn't until a month or 2 later that I realised that I was loosing
weight doing it & decided to diet as well. I am now a much healthier 12
stones (168 pounds) and intend to stay that way. I do now believe that
it is the combination of diet AND exercise that helped me on my way, you
need the exercise to know that you are making progress.

Wow, you're a frickin' genius man!

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

18 months ago when I was 21 stones (294 pounds) I started cycling just
for a bit of exercise and to pass the time as I was out of work. It
wasn't until a month or 2 later that I realised that I was loosing
weight doing it & decided to diet as well. I am now a much healthier 12
stones (168 pounds) and intend to stay that way. I do now believe that
it is the combination of diet AND exercise that helped me on my way, you
need the exercise to know that you are making progress.

Quoted message said:

TBRu wrote:
Wow, you're a frickin' genius man!

They should market this formula as one of those new weight loss programs.
It'd make millions!

On Sun, 22 Jan 2006 19:36:14 -0500, "Turtoni" <[email hidden]>

Quoted message said:

They should market this formula as one of those new weight loss programs.
It'd make millions!

It's so unique, he should patent it.

Mike Ellis (news) said:

18 months ago when I was 21 stones (294 pounds) I started cycling just
for a bit of exercise and to pass the time as I was out of work. It
wasn't until a month or 2 later that I realised that I was loosing
weight doing it

There has long been speculation that exercise helps
the appetite regulation mechanism work better. Exercise
burns some calories, but a little more eating would easily
cover any moderate exercise program and prevent weight
loss. The fact that you lost weight without really trying
means that exercise signaled your body to begin drawing
down your fat reserves, by not increasing your appetite
enough to fuel your exercise completely.

This may be an evolutionary adaptation of some sort.

Quoted message said:

& decided to diet as well. I am now a much healthier 12
stones (168 pounds) and intend to stay that way. I do now believe that
it is the combination of diet AND exercise that helped me on my way, you
need the exercise to know that you are making progress.

You certainly must have felt the progress as you cycled
up hills.

Quoted message said:

I must admit that I never said I was fit then.

Of course. You give your name as "Mike," suggesting
you are male.

Fat Acceptance propaganda could never have originated
with men. While men have certainly concocted their
share of nonsense---see every religion---men generally
restrict their nonsense to varieties that aren't immediately
and obviously falsifiable.

It also helps that most men either participated in sports
as boys or had many male peers who did. In competitive
sports there are objective criteria of fitness, and in most
of the popular sports, excess bodyfat is a handicap.
Anyone who has trained for any sport which involves
lifting the body against gravity (jumping, running,
gymnastics, cycling up hills, etc.) has repeatedly seen
the obvious correlation between leanness and
competitive performance.

Many women, on the other hand, avoided much involvement
in competitive sports when they were girls, and had more
opportunity to associate with peers who were similarly
uninterested in sports. Thus many women reached
adulthood without forming the same empirical understanding
of what "fitness" is, leaving them free to invent nonsense
definitions.

There aren't many sports in which competitors get
better by becoming fatter, let alone morbidly obese.
This is also true of life in general.

-- the Danimal

In uk.rec.cycling the Danimal said:

Mike Ellis (news) wrote:

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

18 months ago when I was 21 stones (294 pounds) I started cycling just
for a bit of exercise and to pass the time as I was out of work. It
wasn't until a month or 2 later that I realised that I was loosing
weight doing it

Quoted message said:

There has long been speculation that exercise helps
the appetite regulation mechanism work better. Exercise
burns some calories, but a little more eating would easily
cover any moderate exercise program and prevent weight
loss. The fact that you lost weight without really trying
means that exercise signaled your body to begin drawing
down your fat reserves, by not increasing your appetite
enough to fuel your exercise completely.

Way back in the young days when I used to start training every spring
by climbing hills, I noticed that I naturally ate slightly less while
doing it. I also noticed that although my waist measurement would go
down, I wouldn't lose any weight. I assumed this was because I was
putting on muscle at the same rate as I was losing fat. I'm only
talking about a few to several pounds, however.

--
Chris Malcolm [email hidden] +44 (0)131 651 3445 DoD #205
IPAB, Informatics, JCMB, King's Buildings, Edinburgh, EH9 3JZ, UK
[http://www.dai.ed.ac.uk/homes/cam/]

In article <[email hidden]>,
Honest John <[email hidden]> proved himself another spammer:

like his friend (or sockpuppet?)

Quoted message said:

"Alan Holmes" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...

neither of whom had anything worth saying.

Seth
--
this is called missing the forest for the trees.
Or just 'being a moron', your call. -- Lyle McDonald