-
MJRuffalo
- 4 stars Rating: 77
1968 votes total - Starter
- (5270)
- 22 months
- Send Message
- Follow User
- Ignore User
- 4 stars
-
UMWolverines
- 4 stars Rating: 67
1801 votes total - Letterman
- (2441)
- 30 months
- Send Message
- Follow User
- Ignore User
- 4 stars
-
JA4225
- 3 stars Rating: 56
186 votes total - Freshman
- (170)
- 18 months
- Send Message
- Follow User
- Ignore User
- 3 stars
-
CMXI
- 5 stars Rating: 88
8671 votes total - All Conference
- (11388)
- 16 months
- Send Message
- Follow User
- Ignore User
- 5 stars
-
mriderblue12
- 4 stars Rating: 74
4124 votes total - Starter
- (9246)
- 27 months
- Send Message
- Follow User
- Ignore User
- 4 stars
-
PTCcock195 ●
- 5 stars Rating: 85
8113 votes total - All Conference
- (11039)
- 33 months
- Send Message
- Follow User
- Ignore User
- 5 stars
-
PTCcock195 ●
- 5 stars Rating: 85
8113 votes total - All Conference
- (11039)
- 33 months
- Send Message
- Follow User
- Ignore User
- 5 stars
-
mriderblue12
- 4 stars Rating: 74
4124 votes total - Starter
- (9246)
- 27 months
- Send Message
- Follow User
- Ignore User
- 4 stars
-
Go bucky go
- 5 stars Rating: 92
895 votes total - Varsity
- (1711)
- 6 months
- Send Message
- Follow User
- Ignore User
- 5 stars
-
TroyTide ●
- 4 stars Rating: 76
1869 votes total - Roll Tide! Go Trojans!
- Starter
- (6254)
- 26 months
- Send Message
- Follow User
- Ignore User
- 4 stars
-
Nole of 16 ●
- 4 stars Rating: 64
2627 votes total - Redshirt
- (3360)
- 6 months
- Send Message
- Follow User
- Ignore User
- 4 stars
-
CptAUmerica21 ●
- 4 stars Rating: 64
14374 votes total - Delta's Killer
- Heisman
- (35272)
- 29 months
- Send Message
- Follow User
- Ignore User
- 4 stars
-
Nole of 16 said...
How is making sure kids are healthy not the governments business?
BMI is a truly horrid way to measure fat and this kid isn't obese but I don't see how it is bad the government is looking out for a age group who can't fend for themselves.
Feeding kids horrible diets while letting them play video games all day is near child neglect/abuse IMO.
Kids can't think long term or make decisions for themselves so giving them that kind of lifestyle has tons of long term consequences. Including health defects, stunted growth, horrible stretch marks if they ever get fit etc.
I was athletic and ate healthy as a kid, but only because my parents actually parented.
I know a bunch of people my age who look like this because of hormone filled foods and being fat as kids.
CptAUmerica21 ●
- 4 stars Rating: 64
14374 votes total - Delta's Killer
- Heisman
- (35272)
- 29 months
- Send Message
- Follow User
- Ignore User
- 4 stars
-
VTSmitty ●
- 5 stars Rating: 92
8390 votes total - All Conference
- (10912)
- 17 months
- Send Message
- Follow User
- Ignore User
- 5 stars
-
TroyTide ●
- 4 stars Rating: 76
1869 votes total - Roll Tide! Go Trojans!
- Starter
- (6254)
- 26 months
- Send Message
- Follow User
- Ignore User
- 4 stars
-
CMXI
- 5 stars Rating: 88
8671 votes total - All Conference
- (11388)
- 16 months
- Send Message
- Follow User
- Ignore User
- 5 stars
-
PTCcock195 ●
- 5 stars Rating: 85
8113 votes total - All Conference
- (11039)
- 33 months
- Send Message
- Follow User
- Ignore User
- 5 stars
-
CMXI said...
No it doesn't.
"Tracy & Matt Watson of North Andover were sent a “fat letter” from the State of Massachusetts warning them that their son, 94-pound 10-year-old Cameron Watson, was considered obese. The fit looking 4th grader recently won a Massachusetts state wrestling championship for his weight class by pinning his opponent in under 30 seconds. But according to the Department of Public Health (DPH) standards which mandates schools collect height and weight information to calculate body mass index (BMI) as an indicator of body fat, the star athlete is unhealthy.
DPH defends its practice of using BMI as a health indicator and found that 32.3 percent of Massachusetts children fall into the overweight or obese category. DPH representative Anne Roach said, 'Helping children maintain a healthy weight may prevent serious illness later in life…BMI screenings are intended to raise parents' awareness about this issue.' However some parents object to the agency’s practice and legislators have drafted a bill that will be voted on this spring preventing DPH from collecting the student data and issuing these letters. Cameron’s father, Matt Watson said, 'I think there are problems with some children and childhood obesity but I think that's something you handle with your family and your physician…I don't think it should be the state telling the schools to test the children.'"
That's the entire article.
Go bucky go
- 5 stars Rating: 92
895 votes total - Varsity
- (1711)
- 6 months
- Send Message
- Follow User
- Ignore User
- 5 stars
-
TroyTide ●
- 4 stars Rating: 76
1869 votes total - Roll Tide! Go Trojans!
- Starter
- (6254)
- 26 months
- Send Message
- Follow User
- Ignore User
- 4 stars
-
TroyTide said...
That's how you know we are screwed, when some people naturally assume that the government is supposed to do everything. Liberals are so smart that we are supposed to let them raise our children, our only function is to give the government's children a place to sleep. But we are to stay out of the way of what the government is trying to teach them.
BamaLivesFootba ●
- 4 stars Rating: 69
7184 votes total - The Incorruptibles
- Heisman
- (21967)
- 28 months
- Send Message
- Follow User
- Ignore User
- 4 stars
-
CMXI said...
No it doesn't.
"Tracy & Matt Watson of North Andover were sent a “fat letter” from the State of Massachusetts warning them that their son, 94-pound 10-year-old Cameron Watson, was considered obese. The fit looking 4th grader recently won a Massachusetts state wrestling championship for his weight class by pinning his opponent in under 30 seconds. But according to the Department of Public Health (DPH) standards which mandates schools collect height and weight information to calculate body mass index (BMI) as an indicator of body fat, the star athlete is unhealthy.
DPH defends its practice of using BMI as a health indicator and found that 32.3 percent of Massachusetts children fall into the overweight or obese category. DPH representative Anne Roach said, 'Helping children maintain a healthy weight may prevent serious illness later in life…BMI screenings are intended to raise parents' awareness about this issue.' However some parents object to the agency’s practice and legislators have drafted a bill that will be voted on this spring preventing DPH from collecting the student data and issuing these letters. Cameron’s father, Matt Watson said, 'I think there are problems with some children and childhood obesity but I think that's something you handle with your family and your physician…I don't think it should be the state telling the schools to test the children.'"
That's the entire article.
VTSmitty ●
- 5 stars Rating: 92
8390 votes total - All Conference
- (10912)
- 17 months
- Send Message
- Follow User
- Ignore User
- 5 stars
-
TroyTide said...
That's how you know we are screwed, when some people naturally assume that the government is supposed to do everything. Liberals are so smart that we are supposed to let them raise our children, our only function is to give the government's children a place to sleep. But we are to stay out of the way of what the government is trying to teach them.
CMXI
- 5 stars Rating: 88
8671 votes total - All Conference
- (11388)
- 16 months
- Send Message
- Follow User
- Ignore User
- 5 stars
-
sf2k4
- 5 stars Rating: 85
4198 votes total - We Live It National Champs 15
- All Conference
- (10703)
- 28 months
- Send Message
- Follow User
- Ignore User
- 5 stars
-
PTCcock195 ●
- 5 stars Rating: 85
8113 votes total - All Conference
- (11039)
- 33 months
- Send Message
- Follow User
- Ignore User
- 5 stars
-
TroyTide ●
- 4 stars Rating: 76
1869 votes total - Roll Tide! Go Trojans!
- Starter
- (6254)
- 26 months
- Send Message
- Follow User
- Ignore User
- 4 stars
- Post a New Topic
- Back to Topics
- « Previous Topic
- Next Topic »
- Boards ▾
- Pages: 1 | 2 | 3 | ... | 13























Liberals gonna liberal