DougKenline
Orange Belt
test
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first they came for the Jews.
His primary purpose in describing the meat industry and its working conditions was to advance socialism in the United States.
Yet again you've mentioned nothing about martial arts
So start a new thread because the ridiculousness got the other one locked. Yeah, this’ll last.
You know nothing about martial arts and everyone is pretty tired of hearing you try to justify your mental issues. Go away.test
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yes the socialists and communists are among us.........always fish out of the right side of the boat............
yes it seems that socialism almost has a place in some cases........even my hero Upton Sinclair who wrote The Fasting Cure also wrote The Jungle.
His primary purpose in describing the meat industry and its working conditions was to advance socialism in the United States.
Unless you are drinking a massive amount of water (and were previously dehydrated), that's not possible. A pound of fat contains something on the order of 3500 calories. Some folks may be able to metabolize it out of less - I don't remember the chemistry and physiology well enough to rule that out - and most folks will use more than 3500 calories to metabolize it, but even if your body used none of the food you consumed (600 * 4 = 2400 calories), that's not enough to gain 10 lbs. Your body almost certainly requires more than 600 calories a day unless you are hibernating, so it's almost entirely impossible to not lose weight at 600 calories a day..it seems i can be 171 lbs on monday, eat 600 calories per day for 4 days, and then weigh in at 181 lbs
What you say is perfectly true, but you need to consider, that he is gorging massive amounts of calories in between,There is a lag between Eatingand gaining weight, on that basis And the fact that his blood sugar must be all over the place, he Could still be gaining weight from the week before whilst starving him self this week, 10 lbs seems a bit On the high side though.Unless you are drinking a massive amount of water (and were previously dehydrated), that's not possible. A pound of fat contains something on the order of 3500 calories. Some folks may be able to metabolize it out of less - I don't remember the chemistry and physiology well enough to rule that out - and most folks will use more than 3500 calories to metabolize it, but even if your body used none of the food you consumed (600 * 4 = 2400 calories), that's not enough to gain 10 lbs. Your body almost certainly requires more than 600 calories a day unless you are hibernating, so it's almost entirely impossible to not lose weight at 600 calories a day.
(NOTE: Average basal metabolic rate for a man is something on the order of 1500-2000 calories/day.)
I was saying HIS ridiculousness.Posters got bored by the nonsense and didn't like being insulted because they disagreed with the OP so we do what we always do, use it to discuss things that are actually interesting and pertinent. Nutrition, poverty and obesity are 'big' subjects at the moment, governments, health groups, schools, charities etc are all discussing and arguing over the best way to go.
Good thought. However, while he might gain fat in that interval, I don't think the actual weight would appear during that time. He's not taking in enough mass to account for the added weight. The body is still going to be converting some mass to energy and waste during that time, so I'd think the total weight (mass) gain during those 4 days would always have to be less than the mass of the food and water taken in.What you say is perfectly true, but you need to consider, that he is gorging massive amounts of calories in between,There is a lag between Eatingand gaining weight, on that basis And the fact that his blood sugar must be all over the place, he Could still be gaining weight from the week before whilst starving him self this week, 10 lbs seems a bit On the high side though.
Well sort of, the mass of the food is reticent only to the point, that if you eat 5lbs of food, your going to be 5lbs heavier for 6 hours, the bulk of the mass passes out, it's the extracted energy that remains and how and where that's stored. It's possible, even common to put on 5 even 10 lbs over a week end of pigging out, but only a couple of Oz of that will be fat, the rest is either water retained by high salt food you've eaten or glycogen that stored In the muscles liver and blood stream, glycogen also attracts water, some of that glycogen might become fat, but it's not fat yet, basically you've got 10 lbs of water, with a bit of glygogen thrown in.Good thought. However, while he might gain fat in that interval, I don't think the actual weight would appear during that time. He's not taking in enough mass to account for the added weight. The body is still going to be converting some mass to energy and waste during that time, so I'd think the total weight (mass) gain during those 4 days would always have to be less than the mass of the food and water taken in.
Agreed. My only point was that the actual weight/mass gained during a period of time cannot exceed the amount of weight/mass taken in (technically, impossible for it even to equal that amount). We're saying the same thing - you're just being more complete.Well sort of, the mass of the food is reticent only to the point, that if you eat 5lbs of food, your going to be 5lbs heavier for 6 hours, the bulk of the mass passes out, it's the extracted energy that remains and how and where that's stored. It's possible, even common to put on 5 even 10 lbs over a week end of pigging out, but only a couple of Oz of that will be fat, the rest is either water retained by high salt food you've eaten or glycogen that stored In the muscles liver and blood stream, glycogen also attracts water, some of that glycogen might become fat, but it's not fat yet, basically you've got 10 lbs of water, with a bit of glygogen thrown in.
That's why using scales for measuring fat loss is useless and why there are so many depressed people when they wEigj themselves Monday morning to find they have put on half a stone,After a " cheat " weekend, that then disappears in the next week to return the Monday after, it's impossible to know what's fat you've lost\gained and what's not if you diet and binge, calipers are the only way forwArd
True if you include the total mass consumed, including Liquid, less so if you only count the solids,Agreed. My only point was that the actual weight/mass gained during a period of time cannot exceed the amount of weight/mass taken in (technically, impossible for it even to equal that amount). We're saying the same thing - you're just being more complete.