stonykill said:
You must have a fabulous metabolism, too.....
stonykill said:Guess I'm blessed. 40, 6 feet tall, 170 lbs. Wait, not blessed, just work hard and take care of myself. Hard work will burn the calories. At one point I was 185 lbs, gave up beer, and right back down to 170
michiganfarmer said:
:rotfl:MarleneS said:It might make you feel better to know, if you see the wood behind you as cut firewood you look like a little tiny person
Hugs,
Marlene
And heaven forbid we could use property/local taxes for infrastructure much less raise taxes for infrastructure. No, but we can have an overweight village mayor allow herself to be suckered by our local eco-terrorist, aka developer, into GIVING him a grant of a little over $300K because, and I quote eco-terrorist 'there are risks with developing and it cost money'. Hmm, eco-terrorist spends just about that much money on the building permit for his house, in another city mind you. And guess what, the village doesn't have the money to fix roads or to fix/install sidewalks. There is just no ROI for money spent on children...ldc said:RandB, In the 60's and 70's, in public schools on the East coast we all had to pass the President's Fitness Program, or we couldn't go on to the next grade. We did sit-ups, pull-ups on a chinning bar, ran around the BIG schoolyard a few times, etc. As far as I know, Everyone PASSES...it just took a few tries. We did not look forward to it, but we all complied. We also all rode bikes to school, or walked. There was very limited bussing for sending districts. Very few parents drove kids to school. Of course, we did have sidewalks! Where I live now, there aren't any! ldc
Don't ask me. I think some of it has to do with the hormones in meat these days too. They shoot up the animals so that they will gain weight faster, of course it is going to affect us the same way.primroselane said:If people keep gaining weight at the current rate, fat will be the norm by 2015, with 75 percent of U.S. adults overweight and 41 percent obese.
A team at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore examined 20 studies published in journals and looked at national surveys of weight and behavior for their analysis, published in the journal Epidemiologic Reviews.
âObesity is a public health crisis. If the rate of obesity and overweight continues at this pace, by 2015, 75 percent of adults and nearly 24 percent of U.S. children and adolescents will be overweight or obese,â Dr. Youfa Wang, who led the study.
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/19845784/
"Oh Lord, if You can't me me skinny..."