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Fett
ParticipantI'm amazed at Marika Johannson's placing. I assumed she was a top five pro.
Fett
Participant😮
Fett
ParticipantCool!
Fett
ParticipantInteresting question – I'd never considered it. I expected one of the options to be "Natural" (i.e. if you don't pick this one, she's taking steroids).
I think of the three you mentioned, I'd pick buff and strong. Taller than me isn't a hassle, I'd just prefer the other two.
Fett
ParticipantOkay, I get it. I remember these guys. So long as they're charging for the content on their website, I have a real problem with that.
Fett
ParticipantI like this idea, Reason. Keep us posted.
Fett
ParticipantI don't get it. :/
Fett
ParticipantAlso, the article might not be the most well-researched article. Humans have 10 "abs" as it were, it's just the middle six that are the most well known. It sounds like someone's just using the term 'abs' to refer to all muscles under the chest that aren't obliques.
Fett
ParticipantThe thing is… this is like dyslexia. Before science had a term for it, it existed and people didn't realise. The same is true for these mutations. They are not brand new 21st century craziness. It's very likely this german kid is just the first kid to have been diagnosed with this condition from birth. If Wheeler was born today, it probably would be the same situation. As I say, I'm sure this has happened before, so this is great fodder for growth stories, but in real life, it most likely won't amount to ubermensch.
Fett
ParticipantThis isn't what people think it is. People with this lack of gene would still have to exercise and eat right to gain bulk. Animals don't have the lazy comforts the modern person does.
Flex Wheeler has such a mutation, and he had to work out and he took steroids and ate like all the other bodybuilders. It was just quicker for him. I'm sure we've already seen women with this mutation in our lifetimes already. Tina Lockwood, probably.
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