Angelina Jolie looks super gross
She is FRIGHTENINGLY scrawny! I could not get over how disgusting her arms look throughout the movie. Someone get this woman some help!!! Or a burger, at least!
shareBetween me and you, she always has looked gross to me...
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"Because God created it, the human body
can be uncovered and preserve His splendor"
Too bad god never existed in the first place.
edit: and yeah, Angelina looked gross.
Yeah? Well, you know, that's just like your opinion, man.share
Too bad god never existed in the first place.
Source please.
I don't love her.. She kicked me in the face!! share
Do you have a source that god existed?
shareI haven't made any assertions. Regarding yours: Again, source please.
I don't love her.. She kicked me in the face!!
Neither have I. Good eyes you got there. Go get them checked.
shareYes, I see that I mistook you for the other poster. Why would that make you respond in such a rude manner?
I don't love her.. She kicked me in the face!!
https://youtu.be/nCY2me1Gudg?t=13
shareLowell.
I don't love her.. She kicked me in the face!!
You should do some reading about BMI. It's actually completely useless in figuring out a humans health. It has nothing to do with how healthy you are at all. In fact, scientifically it has no use what so ever unless you conduct experiments on yourself and need to know the exact total mass of your body. Doctors who enforce BMI are either very poorly educated doctors, hence do not deserve their Ph.D. Or they have been paid off by movie companies or fashion magazines to further enforce the idea that the way to look attractive and healthy is by looking like a skeleton... It's quite funny actually, where I come from, looking like a skeleton either means you live in a 3rd world country and/or you're dieing... Or it means it's Halloween.
shareMedical Doctors are MDs (mostly), not PhDs.
shareIt's Doctor of Medicine :) Not Medical Doctor. Medicinae Doctor is Latin term but even medicinae isn't an adverb that's translated -- "medical"
shareHe/she obviously meant medical doctor, as opposed to someone who has a PHD, who would be a doctor but not in medicine. It makes sense, so get over it.
Freedom! Horrible, horrible freedom!
Yup- my thought exactly-M.D.=medical doctor.
shareI can almost guarantee you that whoever posted this is overweight, perhaps grossly. BMI is legitimate and describes the ideal range in which a body should be to maintain optimum health. Every single person that I have debated health issues regarding weight that have dismissed (no name pun intended) BMI or any other physical standard has been overweight. And, without coincidence, their argument to the contrary has always included the extreme of a person being a "skeleton."
Hey, wake-up call: You can be a little pudgy and still be within the BMI for your age and height; also, you can be too skinny and fail to be in your correct BMI range. If your choice is to have your physical shape be outside of your BMI (ie. overweight), that's fine. That's your decision. But, stop trying to use the "skeleton" excuse to justify and rationalize your decision and argument.
ps. It is understood that variables such as abnormal medical conditions and disabilities will skew the intentions of maintaining a physical standard such as BMI. Let's keep the focus of this on the intended targets, average humans in good health who do not possess a physical disability or abnormal medical condition.
Stand up. Hook up. Shuffle to the door.
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You miss out that being within the 'correct' BMI doesn't automatically equate good health. You can be completely within your BMI range but have high cholesterol, heart disease and unable to run 20 yards, whilst you can be above the dictated BMI but still be fit and healthy.
Most people who weight train would exceed a 'normal' BMI range, ditto rugby and American football players - basically, BMI is merely an 'indicator' and not the absolute last word in health.
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My father had a check-up and was in the normal range,walked every day,stopped smoking. Dr. told him he was the picyure of health . He died 2 weeks later of a myocardial infarction at the age of 56. My mother was overweight due to repeated pregnancies,had mutiple medical problems, colon cancer,a pacemaker,thyroid cancer,and lived to be 95.My thin,active husband,who exercises every day,has had a stroke and angioplasty. I am heavy, have chronic illnesses and take 50 pills a day. My cholesterol is the same as my mom's-330. Kevin Sorbo had 6 % body fat and was at the height of his career doing Hercules when he had multiple strokes. Season 6? I believe ,was the one where he sat on log,reminiscing. Nothing is certain.
shareI'm super late to this party but I had to reply anyway. BMI is not accurate in determining overall health. Whoever this poster claims to have debated must have really sucked at debating. If someone's BMI is 26, can you tell me how much body fat and muscle mass that person has? No, you cannot. In fact, all you have to do is look at professional athletes to see that BMI is useless. LeBron James has a BMI of 28.56 (overweight), Maurice Jones Drew's is 32.89 (obese), Bo Jackson's was 30.34 (obese) in his playing days. Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson's is 30.83 (obese). How can anyone say BMI is accurate at determining overall health?
sharePart of the problem here is confusion between population averages and individuals. Health statistics are based on populations. If we compare two large populations, one with BMI in the range considered "healthy" and one with BMI in the "obese" range, the obese population would have more individuals with type 2 diabetes, heart disease, and some other conditions associated with obesity. In general, an individual with BMI in the obese range is more likely to have diseases associated with obesity.
To make things more confusing, this association, by itself, doesn't prove that obesity causes the diseases (although there is evidence that this is usually the case). There might be some other condition, like diet, that results in both obesity and related diseases.
In any case, none of this means that what's true for populations is true for every individual in that population. As an example, US professional basketball players, on average, are taller than the general population. That doesn't mean that every professional basketball player is taller than every person who isn't a professional basketball player.
BMI is a useful predictor of disease in populations and often, but not necessarily, in individuals.
Yh maybe a little thin for my liking but shes still got a nice ar*se
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