12391
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I'm doing the live chat now on bb.com and the guys like hey my name is air jordan.....I have a feeling it's not a real person lol
Update on the case
Today was the sentencing, the three people got their prison time handed to them and my dad got 9 years, which in the UK is half inside and other half outside on license. so he will be in there for about 4 years.
The actually guilty person got the same amount and the third guy, my brother in law, has to do 200hrs community serivice outside.
Don't know how I feel about this. Just got to get through it.
pc
this is a cool vid. chick ends up squatting 300 @158. also, that's my old gym. the blond guy who pops up a couple times in the vids (he's spotting her at one point) is a 600+ squatter, 700+ DLer. strong as all fucking get-out.http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YC5WuW5cNIQ


not sure if this has already been posted.
But this 5 year old boxer Nijee, has strong hands.http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cAEVcTOXdC4 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N8QeRpAFJGM
The effects of different types of music on heart rate (HR), rating of perceived exertion (RPE), and time to exhaustion during treadmill work were determined on 24 volunteer college students (Ss). The Ss participated in three randomly assigned multistaged treadmill walk/run to exhaustion while wearing a head-set. The three treatments were: loud, fast, exciting, popular music (Type A); soft, slow, easy-listening, popular music (Type B); and no music (control). HR was recorded at 0:30 of each minute until voluntary exhaustion. RPE was obtained after the test for five different points during the test. Differences (p less than 0.10) among experimental treatments were determined by a one-way ANOVA and Newman-Keuls. HR was lower with Type B music in minutes one and six. The peak HR and the HR in the minute preceding max were higher with Type B music. Time to exhaustion was longer during the Type B music treatment than during the control treatment. RPE was lower for Type B music than control during moderate work. This study provided some support for the hypothesis that soft, slow music reduces physiological and psychological arousal during submaximal exercise and increases endurance performance.