Re: Watch PBS program Marathon" online

Dnia Mon, 05 Nov 2007 o 17:45 GMT Prisoner at War napisa³(a):

Quoted message said:

Andrzej Rosa said:

Dnia Sat, 03 Nov 2007 o 17:39 GMT [email hidden] napisa³(a):

Quoted message said:

http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/marathon/program.html

This show http://www.watching-grass-grow.com/ is even more exciting.

You'll want this for nicely trimmed lawns and prize bushes:
www.eighthstreetlatinas.com.

Running ability is more important than weightlifting ability, though I
would not do without one in order to excel at the other myself. The
reason early humanoids were able to get meat (before bows and arrows
and after being mere scavengers) to grow into big guys with bigger
brains is due to the ability to chase down prey over long distances.

Which kind of prey humanoids were supposedly able to chase?

Quoted message said:

The mutual disdain between the two groups of fitness enthusiasts is
very unfortunate. One is usually right or left-handed, but both are
necessary!

Neither running nor weights are necessary.

--
Andrzej Rosa 1127R

Dnia Mon, 05 Nov 2007 o 17:45 GMT Prisoner at War napisa³(a):

Quoted message said:

Andrzej Rosa said:

Dnia Sat, 03 Nov 2007 o 17:39 GMT [email hidden] napisa³(a):

Quoted message said:

http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/marathon/program.html

This show http://www.watching-grass-grow.com/ is even more exciting.

You'll want this for nicely trimmed lawns and prize bushes:
www.eighthstreetlatinas.com.

Running ability is more important than weightlifting ability, though I
would not do without one in order to excel at the other myself. The
reason early humanoids were able to get meat (before bows and arrows
and after being mere scavengers) to grow into big guys with bigger
brains is due to the ability to chase down prey over long distances.

Which kind of prey humanoids were supposedly able to chase?

Quoted message said:

The mutual disdain between the two groups of fitness enthusiasts is
very unfortunate. One is usually right or left-handed, but both are
necessary!

Neither running nor weights are necessary.

--
Andrzej Rosa 1127R

Dnia Mon, 05 Nov 2007 o 17:45 GMT Prisoner at War napisa³(a):

Quoted message said:

Andrzej Rosa said:

Dnia Sat, 03 Nov 2007 o 17:39 GMT [email hidden] napisa³(a):

Quoted message said:

http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/marathon/program.html

This show http://www.watching-grass-grow.com/ is even more exciting.

You'll want this for nicely trimmed lawns and prize bushes:
www.eighthstreetlatinas.com.

Running ability is more important than weightlifting ability, though I
would not do without one in order to excel at the other myself. The
reason early humanoids were able to get meat (before bows and arrows
and after being mere scavengers) to grow into big guys with bigger
brains is due to the ability to chase down prey over long distances.

Which kind of prey humanoids were supposedly able to chase?

Quoted message said:

The mutual disdain between the two groups of fitness enthusiasts is
very unfortunate. One is usually right or left-handed, but both are
necessary!

Neither running nor weights are necessary.

--
Andrzej Rosa 1127R

Dnia Mon, 05 Nov 2007 o 17:45 GMT Prisoner at War napisa³(a):

Quoted message said:

Andrzej Rosa said:

Dnia Sat, 03 Nov 2007 o 17:39 GMT [email hidden] napisa³(a):

Quoted message said:

http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/marathon/program.html

This show http://www.watching-grass-grow.com/ is even more exciting.

You'll want this for nicely trimmed lawns and prize bushes:
www.eighthstreetlatinas.com.

Running ability is more important than weightlifting ability, though I
would not do without one in order to excel at the other myself. The
reason early humanoids were able to get meat (before bows and arrows
and after being mere scavengers) to grow into big guys with bigger
brains is due to the ability to chase down prey over long distances.

Which kind of prey humanoids were supposedly able to chase?

Quoted message said:

The mutual disdain between the two groups of fitness enthusiasts is
very unfortunate. One is usually right or left-handed, but both are
necessary!

Neither running nor weights are necessary.

--
Andrzej Rosa 1127R

Andrzej Rosa said:

If this deer-looking thing run slower than humanoids, everything would be
able to chase it down.

It didn't run slower than humanoids; it just couldn't run for as long.

You should get the documentary "Walking with Cavemen."

Quoted message said:

No, they aren't. I know plenty of people who never do any of this, and
who are healthy.

I said "good" health. I think that just as there are different levels
of intelligence, there are different levels of health and physical
fitness. Good health to me means being able to run and lift at an
intermediate level, more or less. It shouldn't take a truly healthy
-- "strong" -- individual eight minutes to run a mile, and a truly
healthy person (males, anyway) should be able to bench-press 315-lbs.
Such a person should also be able to continuously run, even if at a
very modest pace of only four or five miles an hour, for ten to
fifteen miles. Other considerations include joint and muscle
flexibility (like doing a perfect, full split, or touching ones toes
without bending the knees).

Oh, and hunt woolly mammoths, if the occasion arises. =)

Quoted message said:

--
Andrzej Rosa 1127R

Andrzej Rosa said:

If this deer-looking thing run slower than humanoids, everything would be
able to chase it down.

It didn't run slower than humanoids; it just couldn't run for as long.

You should get the documentary "Walking with Cavemen."

Quoted message said:

No, they aren't. I know plenty of people who never do any of this, and
who are healthy.

I said "good" health. I think that just as there are different levels
of intelligence, there are different levels of health and physical
fitness. Good health to me means being able to run and lift at an
intermediate level, more or less. It shouldn't take a truly healthy
-- "strong" -- individual eight minutes to run a mile, and a truly
healthy person (males, anyway) should be able to bench-press 315-lbs.
Such a person should also be able to continuously run, even if at a
very modest pace of only four or five miles an hour, for ten to
fifteen miles. Other considerations include joint and muscle
flexibility (like doing a perfect, full split, or touching ones toes
without bending the knees).

Oh, and hunt woolly mammoths, if the occasion arises. =)

Quoted message said:

--
Andrzej Rosa 1127R

Andrzej Rosa said:

If this deer-looking thing run slower than humanoids, everything would be
able to chase it down.

It didn't run slower than humanoids; it just couldn't run for as long.

You should get the documentary "Walking with Cavemen."

Quoted message said:

No, they aren't. I know plenty of people who never do any of this, and
who are healthy.

I said "good" health. I think that just as there are different levels
of intelligence, there are different levels of health and physical
fitness. Good health to me means being able to run and lift at an
intermediate level, more or less. It shouldn't take a truly healthy
-- "strong" -- individual eight minutes to run a mile, and a truly
healthy person (males, anyway) should be able to bench-press 315-lbs.
Such a person should also be able to continuously run, even if at a
very modest pace of only four or five miles an hour, for ten to
fifteen miles. Other considerations include joint and muscle
flexibility (like doing a perfect, full split, or touching ones toes
without bending the knees).

Oh, and hunt woolly mammoths, if the occasion arises. =)

Quoted message said:

--
Andrzej Rosa 1127R

Andrzej Rosa said:

If this deer-looking thing run slower than humanoids, everything would be
able to chase it down.

It didn't run slower than humanoids; it just couldn't run for as long.

You should get the documentary "Walking with Cavemen."

Quoted message said:

No, they aren't. I know plenty of people who never do any of this, and
who are healthy.

I said "good" health. I think that just as there are different levels
of intelligence, there are different levels of health and physical
fitness. Good health to me means being able to run and lift at an
intermediate level, more or less. It shouldn't take a truly healthy
-- "strong" -- individual eight minutes to run a mile, and a truly
healthy person (males, anyway) should be able to bench-press 315-lbs.
Such a person should also be able to continuously run, even if at a
very modest pace of only four or five miles an hour, for ten to
fifteen miles. Other considerations include joint and muscle
flexibility (like doing a perfect, full split, or touching ones toes
without bending the knees).

Oh, and hunt woolly mammoths, if the occasion arises. =)

Quoted message said:

--
Andrzej Rosa 1127R

PaW:

Quoted message said:

a truly healthy person (males, anyway) should be able to bench-
press 315-lbs.

If I'm lysdexic, is 135 lb acceptable?

PaW:

Quoted message said:

a truly healthy person (males, anyway) should be able to bench-
press 315-lbs.

If I'm lysdexic, is 135 lb acceptable?

PaW:

Quoted message said:

a truly healthy person (males, anyway) should be able to bench-
press 315-lbs.

If I'm lysdexic, is 135 lb acceptable?

PaW:

Quoted message said:

a truly healthy person (males, anyway) should be able to bench-
press 315-lbs.

If I'm lysdexic, is 135 lb acceptable?

Charlie Pendejo said:

PaW:

Quoted message said:

a truly healthy person (males, anyway) should be able to bench-
press 315-lbs.

If I'm lysdexic, is 135 lb acceptable?

If you're an eleven year-old princess who weighs 95 pounds, 135 ain't
bad.

"315" is just a general guideline...for example, shorter people are
rumored to do better on lifts due to the biomechanical advantages of
their frame WRT most tasks involved...those who run long-distances
regularly may also subtract, oh, a good fifty pounds or so from that
standard....

Charlie Pendejo said:

PaW:

Quoted message said:

a truly healthy person (males, anyway) should be able to bench-
press 315-lbs.

If I'm lysdexic, is 135 lb acceptable?

If you're an eleven year-old princess who weighs 95 pounds, 135 ain't
bad.

"315" is just a general guideline...for example, shorter people are
rumored to do better on lifts due to the biomechanical advantages of
their frame WRT most tasks involved...those who run long-distances
regularly may also subtract, oh, a good fifty pounds or so from that
standard....

Charlie Pendejo said:

PaW:

Quoted message said:

a truly healthy person (males, anyway) should be able to bench-
press 315-lbs.

If I'm lysdexic, is 135 lb acceptable?

If you're an eleven year-old princess who weighs 95 pounds, 135 ain't
bad.

"315" is just a general guideline...for example, shorter people are
rumored to do better on lifts due to the biomechanical advantages of
their frame WRT most tasks involved...those who run long-distances
regularly may also subtract, oh, a good fifty pounds or so from that
standard....

Charlie Pendejo said:

PaW:

Quoted message said:

a truly healthy person (males, anyway) should be able to bench-
press 315-lbs.

If I'm lysdexic, is 135 lb acceptable?

If you're an eleven year-old princess who weighs 95 pounds, 135 ain't
bad.

"315" is just a general guideline...for example, shorter people are
rumored to do better on lifts due to the biomechanical advantages of
their frame WRT most tasks involved...those who run long-distances
regularly may also subtract, oh, a good fifty pounds or so from that
standard....

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

PaW:

Quoted message said:

a truly healthy person (males, anyway) should be able to bench-
press 315-lbs.

Quoted message said:

Pendejo:

Quoted message said:

If I'm lysdexic, is 135 lb acceptable?

PaW:

Quoted message said:

If you're an eleven year-old princess who weighs 95 pounds, 135 ain't
bad [...] those who run long-distances regularly may also subtract,
oh, a good fifty pounds or so from that standard....

58 it is, then. No porbelm.

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

PaW:

Quoted message said:

a truly healthy person (males, anyway) should be able to bench-
press 315-lbs.

Quoted message said:

Pendejo:

Quoted message said:

If I'm lysdexic, is 135 lb acceptable?

PaW:

Quoted message said:

If you're an eleven year-old princess who weighs 95 pounds, 135 ain't
bad [...] those who run long-distances regularly may also subtract,
oh, a good fifty pounds or so from that standard....

58 it is, then. No porbelm.

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

PaW:

Quoted message said:

a truly healthy person (males, anyway) should be able to bench-
press 315-lbs.

Quoted message said:

Pendejo:

Quoted message said:

If I'm lysdexic, is 135 lb acceptable?

PaW:

Quoted message said:

If you're an eleven year-old princess who weighs 95 pounds, 135 ain't
bad [...] those who run long-distances regularly may also subtract,
oh, a good fifty pounds or so from that standard....

58 it is, then. No porbelm.