Skip to comments.
Doctors discover a toddler muscle man
DailyCamera.com ^
| 6/23/04
| Linda A. Johnson
Posted on 06/23/2004 2:49:50 PM PDT by LibWhacker
click here to read article
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first 1-20, 21-40, 41-60, 61-74 next last
To: LibWhacker
Wow. This is going to change many facets of medicine and science - thank you.
2
posted on
06/23/2004 2:51:56 PM PDT
by
txhurl
To: LibWhacker
Don't make him angry, you wouldn't like him when he's angry.
3
posted on
06/23/2004 2:53:18 PM PDT
by
cripplecreek
(you tell em i'm commin.... and hells commin with me.)
To: blam
Anthro ping, you might like this.
4
posted on
06/23/2004 2:54:02 PM PDT
by
txhurl
To: LibWhacker
Not yet 5, he can hold seven-pound weights with arms extended Last time my 3-year-old grandson came to visit, he picked up a pair of 8-lb dumbbells and ran around with them. He almost threw one through a window.
5
posted on
06/23/2004 2:55:37 PM PDT
by
Alouette
("Your children like olive trees seated round your table." -- Psalm 128:3)
To: LibWhacker
6
posted on
06/23/2004 2:56:00 PM PDT
by
Ditter
To: LibWhacker
Myostatin-blocking genetic engineering is gonna turn livestock production upside down.
So9
7
posted on
06/23/2004 2:58:43 PM PDT
by
Servant of the 9
(Screwing the Inscrutable or is it Scruting the Inscrewable?)
To: Ditter
My question, eggsackley. Funny for a site called DailyCamera.com
LOL!
8
posted on
06/23/2004 2:59:11 PM PDT
by
EggsAckley
(........"John Kerry changes positions more often than a Nevada prostitute".........)
To: LibWhacker
Somewhere in Germany is a baby Superman, born in Berlin with bulging arm and leg muscles. Is his name Hanz or Franz?
9
posted on
06/23/2004 3:00:39 PM PDT
by
workerbee
To: LibWhacker
I wonder if he'll get an enlarged heart too.
10
posted on
06/23/2004 3:00:56 PM PDT
by
Styria
To: Ditter
11
posted on
06/23/2004 3:01:43 PM PDT
by
kstewskis
("Political correctness is intellectual terrorism..." Mel Gibson)
To: LibWhacker
12
posted on
06/23/2004 3:03:15 PM PDT
by
traumer
To: Alouette
Thank God he missed your toes :)
13
posted on
06/23/2004 3:03:29 PM PDT
by
Cate
(Bush is da' man...)
To: Ditter
Any pictures available?
If some of our PaintShoppers read this thread, they will be soon...
14
posted on
06/23/2004 3:03:39 PM PDT
by
RandallFlagg
(<a href="http://www.michaelmoore.com" target="_blank">miserable failure)
To: Alouette
LOL, you should write to Dr. Schuelke. Maybe the good doctor could publish another paper based on the little guy.
To: LibWhacker
Any relation to THIS kid?
16
posted on
06/23/2004 3:04:19 PM PDT
by
EggsAckley
(........"John Kerry changes positions more often than a Nevada prostitute".........)
To: Ditter
To: LibWhacker
Maybe they could stick him in the German football team, as they played like pansies tonight!
18
posted on
06/23/2004 3:05:27 PM PDT
by
alnitak
("That kid's about as sharp as a pound of wet liver" - Foghorn Leghorn)
To: Alouette
7 pound weights maybe some adults can't hold them arms extended, but most can unless they have a broken arm. I wonder if this isn't a genetic throwback.
19
posted on
06/23/2004 3:05:55 PM PDT
by
RightWhale
(Destroy the dark; restore the light)
To: LibWhacker
The boy is healthy now, but doctors worry he could eventually suffer heart or other health problems. Ahhh, yes. The downside. Anybody who doesn't believe that this is an issue should look at the life expectancies of animals that are bred to be big and strong -- they're typically much shorter than other pure-bred breeds.
This sort of discovery is interesting, but I think the potential for serious problems is probably pretty high.
20
posted on
06/23/2004 3:06:21 PM PDT
by
r9etb
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first 1-20, 21-40, 41-60, 61-74 next last
Disclaimer:
Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual
posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its
management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the
exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson