SouthernWhiteGentile
Well-known member
- Joined
- Jan 29, 2020
- Messages
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You did not have to respond. I already went back to that post the other day so that I would I know what I’m talking about.
No need to try and reason with these great philosophers mr. OAL. They have no idea what nuance is and believe everything is a zero sum game. This how someone that has spent their entire life splashing in the swamp thinks.Ol argedco luciftias said:Because humans and grizzly bears are totally the same thing and have the exact same hormone levels.
Well as long as all of this is for a good reason...jrvan said:The point was that he should go get clawed by a grizzly bear.
SouthernWhiteGentile said:.......
I don't know what's going on with this discussion about whatever, but I'll just jump in to comment on the fact that obesity does lower Testosterone and there is at this point undeniable and extant evidence of that.tabby said:Ol argedco luciftias said:Because humans and grizzly bears are totally the same thing and have the exact same hormone levels.jrvan said:Try telling that to sumo wrestlers or grizzly bears. I'd love to hear the result.
Whatever, you're never going to get it. I don't care about you anymore. Eat shit and die, Yehubor. (After all, you literally affirmed that you're going to die alone rather than strive for immortality. Dipshit).
I don’t understand the sarcasm.
No one has the exact same hormone levels even within the species of animals or race of humans. Two people of the same weight and gender won’t have the same hormone levels. Same as animals.
He’s making the connection that mass and size doesn’t always determine the levels of hormones. A grizzly bear isn’t necessarily going to have lowered testosterone just because it’s “fat”. Same with Sumo wrestlers, they are huge with no shortage of testosterone.
Diet plays a huge role and many other factors, not just weight, in the levels of hormones. A person can be obese and not suffer testosterone problems because of the ratio of fat to muscle.
https://www.webmd.com/men/what-low-testosterone-can-mean-your-health#:~:text=Fat%20cells%20metabolize%20testosterone%20to,exercise%20can%20increase%20testosterone%20levels.Fat cells metabolize testosterone to estrogen, lowering testosterone levels. Also, obesity reduces levels of sex hormone binding globulin (SHBG), a protein that carries testosterone in the blood. Less SHBG means less free testosterone. Losing weight through exercise can increase testosterone levels.
https://www.health.harvard.edu/mens-health/obesity-unhealthy-and-unmanlyObesity lowers testosterone levels. For example, a 2007 study of 1,667 men ages 40 and above found that each one-point increase in BMI was associated with a 2% decrease in testosterone. In addition, a 2008 study of 1,862 men ages 30 and above found that waist circumference was an even stronger predictor of low testosterone levels than BMI. A four-inch increase in waist size increased a man's odds of having a low testosterone level by 75%; for comparison, 10 years of aging increased the odds by only 36%. All in all, waist circumference was the strongest single predictor of developing symptoms of testosterone deficiency. And if you doubt these two American studies, just consider Australian research that found almost one in every seven obese men could benefit from testosterone replacement, a rate more than four times higher than in nonobese men.
Erectile dysfunction
Although men with erectile dysfunction (ED) often blame testosterone, hormonal disorders account for only 3% of ED. But even with normal testosterone levels, men who are obese have an increased risk of ED. For example, a Harvard study found that a man with a 42-inch waist is twice as likely to develop the problem as a gent with a 32-inch waist. Brazilian research also linked abdominal obesity to ED, but only in men older than 60. And a California study reported that having a BMI of 28 (overweight but not obese) increased a man's odds of developing ED by over 90%.
Establishing a link is one thing; finding a way to improve erectile function, another. But a Massachusetts study found that weight loss can indeed improve things for overweight men with ED. Similar results were reported by Italian scientists who randomly assigned 110 obese men with ED to a diet and exercise program or to simply continue their usual care. After two years, more than 30% of the men in the diet and exercise group had corrected their ED without medication, compared with less than 6% in the group that received their usual level of medical care. Men who lost the most weight enjoyed the greatest benefit.
Reproductive function
Obesity takes a toll on sexuality, and it may also impair fertility. American research has linked obesity to low sperm counts and reduced sperm motility; German scientists reported similar findings in men between 20 and 30.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3955331/Low testosterone levels are frequently encountered in obese men who do not otherwise have a recognizable hypothalamic-pituitary-testicular (HPT) axis pathology. Moderate obesity predominantly decreases total testosterone due to insulin resistance-associated reductions in sex hormone binding globulin. More severe obesity is additionally associated with reductions in free testosterone levels due to suppression of the HPT axis. Low testosterone by itself leads to increasing adiposity, creating a self-perpetuating cycle of metabolic complications. Obesity-associated hypotestosteronemia is a functional, non-permanent state, which can be reversible, but this requires substantial weight loss.
Normally, people with obesity store a portion of their extra fat deep inside the abdomen, where it wraps around the pancreas, liver, and other vital organs. We call this visceral fat. It pollutes the blood with molecules that can cause inflammation, and this is why obesity can lead to health issues like high blood pressure, Type 2 diabetes, and heart attacks.
But sumo wrestlers don't usually suffer from these symptoms. So what's their trick? CT scans reveal that sumo wrestlers don't have much visceral fat at all. Instead, they store most of their fat right underneath the skin. That's why scientists think sumo wrestlers are healthy. They have normal levels of triglycerides, a type of fat in their blood, and unexpectedly low levels of cholesterol, both of which lower their risk of heart disease, heart attack, and stroke.
So how did they hit the jackpot on fat? The secret's in their name: sumo wrestler. Studies show that intense exercise may prevent the buildup of visceral fat. Basically, it has to do with how exercise increases a hormone called adiponectin. Adiponectin guides glucose and fat molecules out of our blood stream, where they could build up as visceral fat, and instead puts them underneath the skin.
Mind you, sumo wrestlers get a lot of exercise. At a sumo stable, or heya, in Japan, training starts as early as 5 a.m. and can last for up to five hours straight, and it's nothing like what you'd expect to find at your typical group fitness class. For example, during an exercise called butsukari-geiko, wrestlers take turns repeatedly hitting and pushing each other until they collapse to the floor from exhaustion. And then, of course, there's the match, where wrestlers try to shove their opponent out of the ring or force them to touch the ground with any body part other than the soles of their feet.
But as soon as the exercise stops, so does its benefits. When sumo wrestlers retire, they have to seriously cut calories or they become at risk for cardiovascular disease. That might explain why retired wrestlers reportedly die an estimated 10 years younger than the average Japanese citizen. So while the thought of eating 7,000 calories a day might be appealing, you probably shouldn't. Unless you're spending most of your day trying to topple a 400-pound man.
tabby said:Ol argedco luciftias said:Because humans and grizzly bears are totally the same thing and have the exact same hormone levels.jrvan said:Try telling that to sumo wrestlers or grizzly bears. I'd love to hear the result.
Whatever, you're never going to get it. I don't care about you anymore. Eat shit and die, Yehubor. (After all, you literally affirmed that you're going to die alone rather than strive for immortality. Dipshit).
I don’t understand the sarcasm.
No one has the exact same hormone levels even within the species of animals or race of humans. Two people of the same weight and gender won’t have the same hormone levels. Same as animals.
He’s making the connection that mass and size doesn’t always determine the levels of hormones. A grizzly bear isn’t necessarily going to have lowered testosterone just because it’s “fat”. Same with Sumo wrestlers, they are huge with no shortage of testosterone.
Diet plays a huge role and many other factors, not just weight, in the levels of hormones. A person can be obese and not suffer testosterone problems because of the ratio of fat to muscle.
tabby said:Ol argedco luciftias said:Because humans and grizzly bears are totally the same thing and have the exact same hormone levels.jrvan said:Try telling that to sumo wrestlers or grizzly bears. I'd love to hear the result.
Whatever, you're never going to get it. I don't care about you anymore. Eat shit and die, Yehubor. (After all, you literally affirmed that you're going to die alone rather than strive for immortality. Dipshit).
I don’t understand the sarcasm.
No one has the exact same hormone levels even within the species of animals or race of humans. Two people of the same weight and gender won’t have the same hormone levels. Same as animals.
He’s making the connection that mass and size doesn’t always determine the levels of hormones. A grizzly bear isn’t necessarily going to have lowered testosterone just because it’s “fat”. Same with Sumo wrestlers, they are huge with no shortage of testosterone.
Diet plays a huge role and many other factors, not just weight, in the levels of hormones. A person can be obese and not suffer testosterone problems because of the ratio of fat to muscle.
NinRick said:
NinRick said:
Jack said:
Diet plays a huge role and many other factors, not just weight, in the levels of hormones. A person can be obese and not suffer testosterone problems because of the ratio of fat to muscle.
SouthernWhiteGentile said:......
Friend ,I feel somewhat nostalgic while reading your posts and I feel I should infact tell you some things about myself and what I learned since the beginning of my Satanic journey here and how my values have changed.SouthernWhiteGentile said:........
Jack said:
Tyliron said:I find myself comforted this has started to work itself out. I had been observing this thread with some concern, thinking "Aw damnit, this is gonna be a nightmare to sort out. Should I say something? Or would it more just add issues to things?" I'm happy it's not as needed.
Let's let the enemy tear themselves apart, and not do the same to ourselves, yes? Gotta remember we're all on the same side here.
Maybe a Sig P365? Very small and easy to hide, and holds 10 rounds of 9mm.jrvan said:I'm planning to get her a gun at some point so she can defend herself. If the situation called for it then yes I would protect her. I've already been in bad situations together with her, and I did what I needed to do to get us out of there (including subterfuge, cunning, taking heat for her, swallowing my pride, etc.) Keeping her safe was always my priority.SouthernWhiteGentile said:About this couple I obviously don’t know how they are offline and I would be glad to hear that they had children, but what I said on the other thread was real. If they were to be attacked what would happen? I would want him to be a warrior and beat this attacker until their face is destroyed. But judging from his comments it sounded he’s the type of guy that would just roll over. Like I said IDK them maybe he is a super alpha dude offline but it doesn’t sound like it. He shouldn’t fit the stereotype of a white beta cuck. None of us should.
1911s are pretty big to carry, big thick handles that could dig into you when you're carrying it, and would probably be printing. And they are very low capacity for how big they are, I think only 7 or 8 shots. But I heard that 1911s have some of the nicest feeling triggers.jrvan said:Ol argedco luciftias said:Maybe a Sig P365? Very small and easy to hide, and holds 10 rounds of 9mm.
We're going with Colts when I have money for it. 1911 concealed carry w/ suppressor attachments, .357 open carry. She's already named hers ahead of time, and I'm not likely to change her mind :lol:
I've already had a Glock before that I didn't like, and I'm much looking forward to trying the 1911. Can't go wrong with Browning's classic design, right? We'll see how it feels.
Glocks use multiple of the most common rounds. 9mm, .40, .45, 357 Sig, .22. Maybe also some others that I'm not thinking of. The g26 is a pretty small 9mm that holds 10 rounds, the g27 is exactly identical except it's a 40 cal. The g30 is a little bit bigger, and it's 10 rounds of 45 cal.jrvan said:SouthernWhiteGentile said:It’s a common misconception that the best self defense weapon for a woman is a revolver. I’m planning on getting a 9mm at some point they are all around the best pistols. Glocks are just hype. Like he said can’t go wrong with a Smith and Wesson.
Glocks use 9mm rounds. FBI and police use them, but I agree they are a bit over-hyped. The fanboys are pretty funny when they get riled up about it. It's almost like the old playstation vs. xbox.
Ballistic vests are also on the shopping list. You don't need to worry about my wife's safety; I know what I'm doing.
Glock 45 is also a thing. Have you tried?jrvan said:SouthernWhiteGentile said:It’s a common misconception that the best self defense weapon for a woman is a revolver. I’m planning on getting a 9mm at some point they are all around the best pistols. Glocks are just hype. Like he said can’t go wrong with a Smith and Wesson.
Glocks use 9mm rounds. FBI and police use them, but I agree they are a bit over-hyped. The fanboys are pretty funny when they get riled up about it. It's almost like the old playstation vs. xbox.
Ballistic vests are also on the shopping list. You don't need to worry about my wife's safety; I know what I'm doing.
The g45 is actually a 9mm. The number in the name of a glock model is actually just the number of designs they have patented. It has nothing to do with caliber or anything else.Henu the Great said:Glock 45 is also a thing. Have you tried?jrvan said:SouthernWhiteGentile said:It’s a common misconception that the best self defense weapon for a woman is a revolver. I’m planning on getting a 9mm at some point they are all around the best pistols. Glocks are just hype. Like he said can’t go wrong with a Smith and Wesson.
Glocks use 9mm rounds. FBI and police use them, but I agree they are a bit over-hyped. The fanboys are pretty funny when they get riled up about it. It's almost like the old playstation vs. xbox.
Ballistic vests are also on the shopping list. You don't need to worry about my wife's safety; I know what I'm doing.
My bad. That's true. There's like dozens of Glock models. Some of them are chambered .45 ACP.Ol argedco luciftias said:The g45 is actually a 9mm. The number in the name of a glock model is actually just the number of designs they have patented. It has nothing to do with caliber or anything else.
They made g1, then g2, then g3, then g4. Like this.