Lady Veteran wrote:
> On Fri, 15 Feb 2008 15:36:13 +1000, "AnotherD@rnedSock" <
> @> wrote:
>
>> R. Steve Walz wrote:
>>> Edna Green wrote:
>>>> On Thu, 14 Feb 2008 06:11:08 GMT, "Robin King"
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>> "R. Steve Walz"
>>>>> news:@...
>>>>>> Okay, but what does that mean? Do the math. 50 lbs over 20 years
>>>>>> since puberty is lbs a year. That's X 3600 = 9000 calories.
>>>>>> 9000/52 = 180 calories a week, or 25 calories a DAY. That's ONLY
>>>>>> a teaspon full of sugar a DAY!
>>>>> That's not even taking daily variations in calorie expenditure
>>>>> into account.
>>>>>
>>>>>> More cushion for the pushin'. Only immature little boys think they
>>>>>> need little scrawny women to assuage their poor esteem and
>>>>> insecurity.
>>>>>> Steve
>>>>> Steve, while they're drawing up charts to rank these women
>>>>> they'll never have, you're likely enjoying yourself with real gals of
>>>>> all kinds. You have the last laugh and the best time.
>>>>>
>>>>> Robin
>>>>>
>>>> Robin, if your setpoint were to readjust itself and you then found
>>>> yourself with a BMI 0f 24 would you purposely start overeating and
>>>> underexercising so as to gain a lot more weight?
>>>> People want to know.
>>>> Edna Green
>>> ---------------------
>>> Really skinny people often complain about trying to gain weight, even
>>> when their friends think that they could only wish for such "luck".
>>> Their quest goes counter to the culture's bias, and it's because it
>>> is healthier to have a little weight on, and more attractive. Note:
>>> The weight-group with the greatest longevity and health are about
>>> thirty pounds overweight.
>>> Steve
>> Total bullshit. The only consistent factor that always increases longevity
>> is calorie restriction. Very few people, fat thin or normal are prepared to
>> live a life of permanent calorie restriction simply in order to add a few
>> more years. In those occasional communities where the entire local
>> population is extremely old, they are all gaunt, thin, rib, cheekbones,
>> shoulder blades all prominent. They have lived a harsh (calorie restricted)
>> life.
>>
>> If you are going to lie, do where a few seconds research won't make your
>> lie immediately apparent.
>>
>> I love the lies that fat people tell themselves and each other.
>>
>> Sockworthy
>>
>>
>>
> Generalization-the true mark of a brain stem.
>
Nonsensical responses - the true mark of low intelligence.
Sockworthy