IGX

Jezebel Jones wrote:

Ed Zachary wrote:I found out this weekend that Highland Game athletes aren't big fans of @fit either. The women are much more vocal and brutal than the men.

This is as it should be.

Foul-Mouthed Ignoramus wrote:That poster came from a very dark and disturbed mind

Glassman explained to me that the poster was wholly inspired by his visit to Phoenix Children’s Hospital Pediatric ICU two years ago while his son was a patient there. He described seeing this exact scene- An attractive female nurse pulling a train of four wagons, each containing pale, sick children with black eyes, hunched over looking like nothing even close to human. He said it made him weep right on the spot. He says he stands by the posters artistic representation and potential effect on the cause. He said seeing "the wagons" has changed his life forever.

If the poster is honestly disgusting to you, you'd probably not survive a visit to see the real thing. I get that.

How come they are so strict and have rules when it comes to exercises they just made up a few weeks ago like "wall balls" and "toes to bar" but when it comes to a real lift that has been around for a hundred years, that has actual rules, they just do it any old fucking way without a care in the world?

Grandpa's Spells wrote:Lies.

The Naked Cr@ssFitter on FB wrote:Ladies and gentlemen, Greg Glassman misses the point and insults us all at the same time.

It's our fault we don't get it. It's our fault we're too weak to stomach the greatness and truth that they're trying so very hard to reveal to us.

By the way, I called the Phoenix Children's Hospital and asked about the little red wagons. The nice lady who answered the phone told me that while the wagon can sometimes be used by family members to move kids around if they want a ride, they're usually used to move stuff out of the kids' rooms when they get discharged.

By the way, I called the Phoenix Children's Hospital and asked about the little red wagons. The nice lady who answered the phone told me that while the wagon can sometimes be used by family members to move kids around if they want a ride, they're usually used to move stuff out of the kids' rooms when they get discharged.

Shafpocalypse Now wrote:I don't know who are badder motherfuckers....the staff, who see that shit every day, or the kids themselves, stoicly enduring the pain and helplessness of their illness, and their treatments, which somedays I have to wonder if it wouldn't just be best to let them go.