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POSIWID: The Purpose Of A System Is What It Does Shirt $21.68

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POSIWID: The Purpose Of A System Is What It Does Shirt $21.68

  1. 6 months ago
    Anonymous

    the jokes is that sneed rhymes with seed and feed, so chuck rhymes with suck and frick. get is?

  2. 6 months ago
    Anonymous

    I think they're right honestly. Obesity is a problem but being slightly 'overweight' (on the BMI) isn't, if it is a problem then its very minor. Go outside and look for 70-80 year olds who are fat and still alive and kicking. Smoking/alcohol/drugs are much more of a problem than cakes.

    • 6 months ago
      Anonymous

      Correct but minimal alcohol consumption (one drink) every day also has the potential to be healthy.

      • 6 months ago
        Test

        This is a cope.
        t. alcoholic

        • 6 months ago
          Anonymous

          >addict cope

          >While it may be hypothesized that alcohol could serve as an environmental inflammatory risk factor, recent evidence actually points toward alcohol’s protective effects in several autoimmune diseases, including autoimmune thyroid disease, autoimmune diabetes, systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE), rheumatoid arthritis (RA) and multiple sclerosis (MS), both in human and animal studies.

          • 6 months ago
            Anonymous

            Better drink beer right now, right anon?
            The moment your brain falls in love with a drug you really bend over to validate your addiction, interesting.

            • 6 months ago
              Anonymous

              >Better drink beer right now, right anon?
              No, I drink a shot with the biggest meal I eat each day.

        • 6 months ago
          Anonymous

          >addict cope

          morons

      • 6 months ago
        Anonymous

        >addict cope

      • 6 months ago
        Anonymous

        No it doesn't. Even the smallest amount fricks up your sleep. It CAN be beneficial if you have a weak heart but then you should rather seek real medicinal treatment.

        • 6 months ago
          Anonymous

          see

          [...]
          >While it may be hypothesized that alcohol could serve as an environmental inflammatory risk factor, recent evidence actually points toward alcohol’s protective effects in several autoimmune diseases, including autoimmune thyroid disease, autoimmune diabetes, systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE), rheumatoid arthritis (RA) and multiple sclerosis (MS), both in human and animal studies.

          >These analyses demonstrated a 39% reduction in SLE risk among women who consumed an average of ≥5 g/day of alcohol (approximately ½ drink per day). Intake of wine, the most frequently consumed alcoholic beverage among these women, was associated with significantly reduced SLE risk in both cohorts.

        • 6 months ago
          Anonymous

          >get your statins, goy, they're good for you.
          >ps also I hope you are vaxxed
          >tt. big pharma

    • 6 months ago
      Anonymous

      Your average septuagenarian is a flesh puppet propped up by modern medicine.

      https://i.imgur.com/rytwmDS.png

      "Skinny" (healthy) people are less common and therefore I would presume in a society where obesity is the trend many of these "less healthy" individuals are skinny due to things like smoking or disease.

      This. "Natural" leangays are almost a unicorn in this day and age. They're either watching their weight but gasligthing you, or cardio junkies, junky-junkies, autistic about food, etc.

      • 6 months ago
        Anonymous

        >septuagenarian
        Woah there Einstein, someone got a thesaurus for their birthday?

  3. 6 months ago
    Anonymous

    "Skinny" (healthy) people are less common and therefore I would presume in a society where obesity is the trend many of these "less healthy" individuals are skinny due to things like smoking or disease.

  4. 6 months ago
    Anonymous

    Don't they include people who die after losing a lot of weight to whatever kills them. Though it probably is healthy to have a little subcutaneous fat when you are old.

  5. 6 months ago
    Anonymous

    That's fine - an athletic person with plenty of muscle puts on a little extra fat as he gets older will easily hit bmi 25-30 ie "overweight". In reality he is still metabolically healthy, but the extra subcutaneous (not visceral) fat genuinely gives his elder body some much needed reserve energy when mildly ill etc.
    It's well known that in elderly people, being overweight (not obese) correlates with better lifespan and healthspan than being underweight or even sometimes "normal" BMI.
    Sarcopenia means most elderly people in "normal" BMI range have become skinny fat. The ones who q had enough muscle to be almost overweight when young and lean can afford to become "overweight".

    This isn't the "proof" of HAES you think it is and it is very specifically for "overweight" not obese ie over bmi 30 etc.

    • 6 months ago
      Anonymous

      An athletic person doesn't put on weight as they get older. If they do they aren't athletic.

  6. 6 months ago
    Anonymous

    I bet they're just misrepresenting some study where they don't factor in that severely sick people tend to lose weight.

    • 6 months ago
      Anonymous

      ^^^

  7. 6 months ago
    Anonymous

    >most people are overweight
    >skinny gays are skinny because they're dying of cancer

  8. 6 months ago
    Anonymous

    Fat/calories/carbs/junk food protect against stress, even though they are stressors themselves to a certain extent.

    So if you overdo it well into obesity the benefits are clearly outshadowed by the downsides, but in modern society that is BUSY and constantly on the run, stressed out and in fear, I bet the extra calories and fat stores can help against stress.

    Most normies are not responsive to ideas, but are very responsive to environment. As autists it may be our responsibility to provide that environment. Some mental toughness can help as well.

  9. 6 months ago
    Anonymous

    BMI includes muscle. The healthiest people will have some muscle. But fatties use this to cope because they don't understand the difference between an athletic BMI of 27 and a fat one.

  10. 6 months ago
    Anonymous

    27 is fricking fat. No way that’s healthier than 21-25.

    • 6 months ago
      Anonymous

      Studies say otherwise, chud.

    • 6 months ago
      Anonymous

      See

      That's fine - an athletic person with plenty of muscle puts on a little extra fat as he gets older will easily hit bmi 25-30 ie "overweight". In reality he is still metabolically healthy, but the extra subcutaneous (not visceral) fat genuinely gives his elder body some much needed reserve energy when mildly ill etc.
      It's well known that in elderly people, being overweight (not obese) correlates with better lifespan and healthspan than being underweight or even sometimes "normal" BMI.
      Sarcopenia means most elderly people in "normal" BMI range have become skinny fat. The ones who q had enough muscle to be almost overweight when young and lean can afford to become "overweight".

      This isn't the "proof" of HAES you think it is and it is very specifically for "overweight" not obese ie over bmi 30 etc.

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