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Your weight?

What is your weight?

  • 6-8 Stone.

    Votes: 4 5.1%
  • 9-11 Stone.

    Votes: 22 27.8%
  • 12-14 Stome.

    Votes: 37 46.8%
  • 15 & Above stone.

    Votes: 16 20.3%

  • Total voters
    79






Dancin Ninja BHA

Well-known member
Jul 6, 2003
2,260
Filthy, you are either A) lying about your weight or B) a woman or C) an under-nourished scrawny bloke who looks like a refugee!!

9 stone?!! Last time I was 9 stone I was about 11 years of age:)
 


Kenhead

New member
Oct 1, 2003
7,054
Brighton
Dancin Ninja BHA said:
Filthy, you are either A) lying about your weight or B) a woman or C) an under-nourished scrawny bloke who looks like a refugee!!

9 stone?!! Last time I was 9 stone I was about 11 years of age:)

my scales must be broke......













not by me i'm hassient to add!!
 










Yorkie

Sussex born and bred
Jul 5, 2003
32,367
dahn sarf
I've seen filthy and he is a bit skinny (no offence) :lol:

Eat bananas. When footballers want to build up bulk and also for energy they eat lots of bananas.

That was told to me by a professional footballer.
 


Bwian

Kiss my (_!_)
Jul 14, 2003
15,898




REDLAND

Active member
Jul 7, 2003
9,443
At the foot of the downs
6'2 and 14 stone, spot on so the ladies tell me
sss004.gif
 


Lush

Mods' Pet
Yorkie said:

Eat bananas. When footballers want to build up bulk and also for energy they eat lots of bananas.

Better hurry up then...

DEFENCELESS BANANA WILL BE EXTINCT IN 10 YEARS

By Robert Uhlig, Farming Correspondent for the Daily Telegraph
Published: January 16, 2003

Buy your bananas now. Scientists warn today that the world's favorite fruit could be extinct within 10 years because it is unable to fight off a rampaging plague of pests and disease.

Emile Frison, head of a worldwide network of banana researchers, warned that the world's favorite fruit was at crisis point, with yields in decline in much of Africa, Asia and central America.

He and other scientists warned that the regions most dependent on the banana, relying on the fruit for up to half their daily calories, are facing the tropical equivalent of the Irish potato famine.

The doomed banana's Achilles heel is that it is a genetically decrepit sterile mutant. One of the oldest crops, the first edible variety was propagated around 10,000 years ago from a rare mutant of the wild banana, which, with a mass of hard seeds, is virtually inedible.

But because all edible bananas are sterile - effectively clones of that first plant - they are unable to evolve to fight off new diseases.

Black sigatoka, a fungal disease that cuts yields by up to three quarters and reduces the productive lives of banana plants from 30 to only two or three years, has become a global epidemic.

The fungus reduced yields by 40 per cent in a year in Uganda, the world's second largest producer, and is spreading through the Brazilian Amazon and the Far East.

Mr Frison, director of the International Network for the Improvement of Banana and Plantain, said black sigatoka was no longer being kept in check. "As soon as you bring in a new fungicide, it develops resistance," he said.

Luadir Gasparotto, Brazil's leading banana pathologist, said production in Brazil, the world's fourth largest producer, was likely to fall by 70 per cent because of sigatoka. "Most of the banana fields in Amazonia have already been destroyed," he said.

To make matters worse, Panama disease, a fungus that wiped out a popular variety in the 1950s, has also returned.

Genetic engineering may be the only answer, New Scientist reports today.
Last year, scientists led by Mr Frison announced plans to sequence the genetic blueprint of the banana within five years, focusing on inedible wild bananas, many of which are resistant to black sigatoka.

But large producers have refused to back the research because of costs and fears that consumers will not accept a GM banana.

Half a billion people in Africa and Asia depend on the banana for up to half their daily calories. The starchy varieties rather than the sweet fruit is used in everything from cooking to banana gin.

Britain imports more than seven billion bananas a year, making it the nation's favorite fruit. More than 140 million are eaten every week.
 
















tedebear

Legal Alien
NSC Patron
Jul 7, 2003
17,104
In my computer
I object to being in with the 11 stoners ....

actually whats the difference between a stone and stome? if you're 12 - 14?? :lol:
 
Last edited:




Yorkie

Sussex born and bred
Jul 5, 2003
32,367
dahn sarf
will-gull said:
bananas are good for energy but they are full of carbs.

Exactly, which was why I recommended them to filthy for building up weight.
 








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