First of all, the visual cortex does not store memories. These are stored in the lymbic system, the corpus callossum or the hypocampus, all depending of the kind of emotional and sensorial stimulus enlved in the evaluation of the images seen. Secondly, my visual cortex didn't need to measure anything, as the arm circumference of both Ronnie and Dorian were reported variable sources. Ronnie himself quoted that his arms were 24" in 2003, and that he had increased his arms by two inches since becoming the standard-bearer.
Then don't read them. Do me this favor, as it will spare you the humiliation of getting destroyed by me, and myself the time I waist replying to a cretin such as you. The fact that you even think you can argue with a bodybuilding expert, such as yours truly, goes to show that stupidity and humility don't ever go hand to hand. 
SUCKMYMUSCLE
does anyone else realize that this guy has no education. spelling again is ridiculous, let me first correct you in that corpus callossum=corpus callosum and hypocampus=hippocampus. second, your statement that memories are stored in the limbic system and "hypocampus" shows your complete lack of knowledge of neuroscience my friend. visual memories are in fact stored in the visual cortex as evidenced by patients with damage to the occipital lobe resulting in cases of both retrograde and antrograde amnesia for visual memories. also, memory is not stored or processed in any particular region, but places such as the cortex, prefrontal,inferotemporal lobe etc all share responsiblities as there are many modalities of memory. the corpus callosum is the connection between the two hemispheres of the brain and i doubt has any important storage capacity as it is important in that it is a connection and communication channel for the hemispheres. in terms of the limbic system the amygdala i assume is your point about fearful memories etc. this was cliche back in the 90's with patients like S.P and her much hyped story. but sorry new research dictates that it is involved( or your spelling "envled") in empathetic responses with regards to fear responses. as well, it does not seem to be as intergral for memory of these events as once anticipated, with the lateral, medial, and specifically the central amygdala playing multiple rolls(central is key).
again i have an education in this field and would love to hear your points about structures such as the hypocampus and it's functions. you are as desperate as you were when you argued about the rhomboids point. stop pretending to be smart, your defense of dorian already makes you look dumb.
