Getbig Bodybuilding, Figure and Fitness Forums
Getbig Main Boards => Gossip & Opinions => Topic started by: Mr.1derful on April 26, 2009, 08:57:02 PM
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Looking big.
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Looking big.
Great natural
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one of the worst morphing job ive seen at GB.
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Around 6'1" and 250 pounds and that was way back WHEN... The ORIGINAL Arnold.
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he was a HUGE solid fucker. Would lobve that type or powerful physique.
Could shoulder press strict over 300lbs also.
gym owner seen it with own eyes in his gym in leeds
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(http://www.bullyxtreme.net/images/ArnoldRegPark2.jpg)
(http://www.weightrainer.net/training/images/regpark87.jpg)
(http://www.criticalbench.com/images/bodybuilders/Park6.jpg)
(http://www.criticalbench.com/images/bodybuilders/Park2.jpg)
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Great natural
Not natural.
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Not natural.
Good job catching the sarcasm ;D
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he could be though
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Great natural
LMAO natural...dumbass. :o
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gr8t hair
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Reg was a huge, thick guy. One of the very first men to bench 500 lbs.
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LMAO natural...dumbass. :o
Hope This Helps..... Dumbass :o
(http://www.biojobblog.com/sarcasm.jpg)
Sarcasm:
Sarcasm is a form of irony that is bitter or cutting, being intended to taunt its target. [1] It is first recorded in English in The Shepheardes Calender in 1579:
Tom piper) An Ironicall [Sarcasmus], spoken in derision of these rude wits, whych make more account of a ryming rybaud, then of skill grounded vpon learning and iudgment.
—Edmund Spenser[1]
It comes from the ancient Greek σαρκάζω (sarkazo) meaning 'to tear flesh' but the ancient Greek word for the rhetorical concept of taunting was instead χλευασμός (chleyasmόs). Sarcasm appears several times in the Old Testament, for example:
Lo, you see the man is mad; why then have you brought him to me? Do I lack madmen, that you have brought this fellow to play the madman in my presence?
—Achish, king of Gath, I Sam 21:10-15[2]
Oscar Wilde, the Irish playwright, poet and author of numerous short stories and one novel, also known for his wit, declared that
Sarcasm is the lowest form of wit.
Hostile, critical comments may be expressed in an ironic way such as saying "don't work too hard" to a lazy worker. The use of irony introduces an element of humour which may make the criticism seem more polite and less aggressive but understanding the subtlety of this usage requires second-order interpretation of the speaker's intentions. This sophisticated understanding is lacking in people with brain damage, dementia and autism[3], and this perception has been located by MRI in the right parahippocampal gyrus.[4] [5]
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Reg was a huge, thick guy. One of the very first men to bench 500 lbs.
Old school style.