View Full Version : Obesity in Children
Bishop169 05-15-2007, 01:44 PM I brought my child to the doctors this afternoon for his check up. There was about a dozen kids there ranging from 4-12 and only 4 that looked like they had healthy weights. It makes me sad :crying: for them and angry at the kids parents :lossinit:
I have to say the obesity issue in children is getting worse these poor kids. The parents should be punished.
I don’t always serve my kids healthy food but I don’t let them gorge themselves either
OK I will get off my soap box
RIJIMMY 05-15-2007, 01:58 PM I lived in CA for 6 years, I never saw kids outside playing. When I moved back to teh east coast and settled in a residential neighborhood, I still didnt see any kids. I run 4 nights a week through a few neighborhoods and I see empty swingsets, empty streets. When I was a kid we were outside for every second of daylights. Streets were full of touch footballl, kickball, hopscotch, you name it. Not any more. Some of it is due to security concerns and the fear of crazies having access to kids, but some is just outrught laziness and dependency on tv, computers and video games
Bishop169 05-15-2007, 02:38 PM I know what your saying I was living on a dead end road in CT with allot of kids around and my kids were alway outside. I moved up to NH to a condo complex that has 3 playgrounds I thought would be great for my kids. turned out are ghost towns
fishpoopoo 05-15-2007, 02:48 PM physical inactivity (nintendo generation, urban wussification)
+
nasty processed foods (high fructose corn syrup, enriched wheat flour, high levels of saturated fats)
+
bad habits
=
obesity
:sick:
the good news is, obesity is manageable with a little bit of behavior modification. :)
RIJIMMY 05-15-2007, 03:09 PM I think the picture in your avatar should go a long way in modifying behavior
Raven 05-15-2007, 03:23 PM is: parents asking their kids what they want to eat for dinner, breakfast or lunch
...instead of saying: this is what we are having. Period.
every one of us generally falls into one of three categories....
*texture freaks (for example i can't stand ocra cuz its slimey like an Eel)
*taste freaks -> taste buds are completely replaced every 7 years
and *visual freaks... people who wont eat something
just because of how it looks....
the point being that you shouldnt eat things
just because they taste good.
they should be eaten because they are good for you.
Parents are supposedly the educated providers who
learn something about nutrition at some point in their lives.
unfortunately...they are also so busy that they sometimes decide
that takeout food or fast food is easier when in reality it's nearly
50% saturated fat... (the worst kind) resulting in FAT kids:happy:
chris L 05-15-2007, 03:24 PM I guess genes dont play into it at all ? I dont believe it . not all fat kids are lazy , computer , video game junkies . some even eat really well and end up fat cause one parent has the gene in their family tree . but that couldnt be it ?
fishpoopoo 05-15-2007, 04:33 PM i'm sure heredity plays a role in obesity - but I think diet and exercise (or lack thereof) are the biggest influences. obviously, there are the relatively few cases where really profound obesity arises from medical issues.
Backbeach Jake 05-15-2007, 04:42 PM A lot of kids are fed to shut them up. If they're eating then they're not screaming. Many parents are very permissive, anything the kid wants it gets. Food , toys just about anything but parenting. Both parents working and feel guilty that they've let someone else raise their children (daycare) and lavish food and gifts on their kids to make it up. As a result, you have overweight kids who's thumbs are exercised by video games.. My.02..
fishpoopoo 05-15-2007, 04:48 PM let's not forget all those evil parents who neglect their kids by going .... fishing. yes, you fishing makes your kids fat. :jester:
fishsmith 05-15-2007, 05:09 PM let's not forget all those evil parents who neglect their kids by going .... fishing. yes, you fishing makes your kids fat. :jester:
Yes but when you see them again in the late fall it's amazing how much they grow. :jump1:
FishermanTim 05-15-2007, 05:24 PM I will admit that there are a percentage of kids that will be genetically "coded" for obesity, but that percentage is low.
The majority of kids have become "enabled" by their parents because (as stated earlier) they ask the kids what they want to eat.
I don't have kids, but I do have nieces and nephews, and I am ALWAYS giving them fruit and veggies to snack on.
(This is partly because of my own changed eating habits.)
We live on a cul-de-sac, and the kids always want to go out and play.
Unfortunately, most parents either don't have the time and energy after a hard day at work, or they assume the kids will amuse themselves.
As for the hard day at work theory, I find that if I get home and my brother is there with his kids throwing a baseball around, I have no problem getting my glove and joining them. (Remember, even as adults, exercise is good.)
As of them amusing themselves, if you leave pre-teens alone they will probably get into some trouble (breaking something) or getting hurt. That's why when the kids are out of the yard, there will be an adult to "keep an eye on them".
finally, as for the parent(s) that leave their kids home to go fishing, why not take them along as they get older, or start them off with freshwater tactics. (My nieces and nephews LOVE to go fishing with Uncle Timmy.)
Well, that's my .02
Squid kids Dad 05-15-2007, 06:34 PM Easy to say if you have never had kids,both parents work full time ect..Its harder than you think
wheresmy50 05-15-2007, 06:47 PM Fair enough SKD, but there are the same percentage of households where both parents work now as in 1987 (http://www.bls.gov/cps/wlf-table23-2006.pdf), and the number of obese kids has skyrocketed in that time.
Also, not all working parents are working for the same "reason". Sometimes both parents work because that's necessary to provide a roof over their heads and food on the table, and sometimes both parents work to have 2 new SUVs and a half million dollar house. Perhaps in the latter case, they could re-focus their priorities.
Skip N 05-15-2007, 07:27 PM I had the worst diet when i was a kid, BUT i was always active so it never affected me. Stay active, and you wont be a fatty! Same goes for adults, walk around town and look how fat our society is. Its rather sickening!
Slipknot 05-15-2007, 07:47 PM that might be a little harsh Bishop, but I get your point.
I try not to judge people without knowing their situation or generalize myself.
you might be one of those people with a high metabolism, your lucky.
I try to avoid mcdonalds and those places
the food in this country is geared towards obesity but you can find good choices.
I'm gonna eat a big bowl of ice cream now in your honor :)
Goose 05-15-2007, 08:01 PM physical inactivity (nintendo generation, urban wussification)
+
nasty processed foods (high fructose corn syrup, enriched wheat flour, high levels of saturated fats)
+
bad habits
=
obesity
:sick:
the good news is, obesity is manageable with a little bit of behavior modification. :)
WeLL Said!!!
......but a lot of parents need schooling themselves,,its like when you hear young kids use the F bomb HELLO the freakin parents taught'um that!
.
Raider Ronnie 05-15-2007, 08:20 PM I was a kid in the 60s - 70s,
and in my opinion things are MUCH different from now.
Back then,
- No tv watching
- No video games
- No Mcdonalds
- No computers
- No women working a job, other than in the kitchen !!!
I rode my big wheel till the tires wore off, then the same with my bike.
We would play street hockey , kick ball and base ball day and night!
I had a paper route when I was 10 and delivered papers with the paper bad on the handle bars about 3-4 miles a day till I was 13 or 14.
Going outside ain't what it used to be....
They can't ride their bikes in the neighboorhood because a road rage d-bag doing 50 in a 25 will run them down - or a freak will grab them up....
They can't walk down the street because a freak might grab them up.
They can't play in the front yard unattended - see reasons 1 & 2...
Raven 05-15-2007, 08:32 PM I'm gonna eat a big bowl of ice cream now in your honor :)
what Flavor.....? :huh:
yeah Raider Ron me two! DITTO on the activities but i also walked alot to go fish "down the river"...
Backbeach Jake 05-15-2007, 08:52 PM When Jenn and I decided to have kids, it was also decided that she would stay home. She sews and does anything with material ( her degree at RISD). There is a marked difference in our children (mid 20's now) and their cohorts from school. Our daughter is a slim ,trim fashion maven/ inside sales manager at a major Boston firm. Our son is a slim,trim superathelete bicycle racer/shipper receiver at Providence Bicycle in RI. Their friends on the other hand...welll aren't. I/ we claim no special skills, just that our system seems to be a tad healthier. The kids need someone home when they get there, it's a sacrifice, I know, boy do I know, but the satisfaction alone is worth it all.
fishsmith 05-16-2007, 06:54 AM Well said Backbeach, I'm living what you did (I hope to have the same results, congrats man!!) , my wife is a Bentley or is it Bently grad(as you can see I"m not) and now a stay at home mom. It is a huge $acrifice, but I can't put a price tag on my kids safety.
If you don't have kids, you have a lot of balls telling others how to raise them.
Bishop169 05-16-2007, 08:37 AM that might be a little harsh Bishop, but I get your point.
I'm gonna eat a big bowl of ice cream now in your honor :)
I wouldn't say "Harsh" at all yes we all have to admit we live in a gluten’s society and its every parents choice to what they buy when they shop..
Stick with Bryers all natural that has to be the best ice-cream
Someone stated that it could have something to do with there genes. My sisters is a nurse and my father a doc only about 10% truly have a genetic condition for the other its normally parental conditioning... generally people with bad eating habits pass it down to the kids we learn from watching :read: chubby mom + chubby dad= chubby kid.
Before I get yelled at I know not always. It just breaks my heart to hear a little 5 yr old panting after climbing a flight of stairs.
So back to point maybe punishing the parents isn’t right but they do need a wake up call.. It just makes me made to hear “oh it’s genetic” when there are scores of medicine that can fix that. People need to wake up and stop looking for scapegoats food dependency is just as bad and sometimes worse then alcohol and drugs for a persons health.
:happy:
:edit: forgot to mention I'm a full time single dad... taking my kids fishing with me is the only chioce I have
chris L 05-16-2007, 10:26 AM dont judge a person till you have walked in their shoes ! a doctors kid from ct that explains it . have at it !
FishermanTim 05-16-2007, 11:07 AM One of my mottos has always been "Everything in moderation!"
Another is "A body at rest tends to stay at rest, while a body in motion tends to want to stay in motion".
I can't prove this, but I believe that by letting kids stay inactive and possibly overweight through their "growing/developmental" years is bad. This allows their bodies to develop a "foundation" based on carrying extra pounds. When they get older, it becomes next to if not impossible to lose and keep off any weight since their bodies developed around a frame build on extra girth.
I was always active as a kid. Walking miles a day was nothing, heck we walked EVERYWHERE. I can recall walking into the city from Jamaica Plain, or walking home from Downtown Boston. Sure, I was tired, but I didn't mind.
As an adult reaching middle age, I don't walk that far, but I try to walk a mile each day (while working out with 5lb weights).
I feel great, my clothes fit better, and what surprises most of my friends and coworkers is that I weigh MORE than I look.
At 5'11", at 46 yrs I top out at around 275lbs. But look like I would weigh less than 240 easily. (I attribute this to the "walking workouts", and that muscle weighs more than fat.)
I try to watch what I eat, and will "explain" why I buy/eat what I do so that my family might get the hint and try taking better care of themselves.
The bottom line is that if the kids don't build a good body "foundation" now, they'll be in for more "repairs" as they get older, and you'll hear "I wish I had taken better care when I was younger".
PaulS 05-16-2007, 11:56 AM I work at company that doesn't have enough parking spaces so people can park on the private roads. Early morning when there is still lots of spots, you can watch the fat people parking on the road to get closer to the door. Then they come in and walk by the stairs and take the elevator up to the 2nd floor. What comes first the chicken or the egg - did they get fat from being lazy or they got fat and refuse to exert any energy.
Also how many times have you seen someone waiting for someone else to load things into a car so that they can park close to a mall. You pass them and there's a spot 10 cars back. You park and walk by the fatso still waiting.
What do you think their kids learn?
The Dad Fisherman 05-16-2007, 12:06 PM I get a kick out of the People who park illegally in the Firelanes.......at the Gym. They go inside and work out for 2 hours but they won't walk the extra 100 feet in from a faraway spot
fishaholic18 05-16-2007, 12:23 PM I think the picture in your avatar should go a long way in modifying behavior
http://img116.exs.cx/img116/1231/z7shysterical.gifhttp://www.chatitaliachat.it/serpe/nuevas/116.gif
FishermanTim 05-16-2007, 12:54 PM I park at the end of our lot specifically so that I have to walk to and from the building. I also walk up 4 floors to the office as well.
My coworkers think I'm crazy, but I look at myself in the mirror:laugha: and realize it's not crazy at all.:musc:
I get a kick out of the People who park illegally in the Firelanes.......at the Gym. They go inside and work out for 2 hours but they won't walk the extra 100 feet in from a faraway spot
So I'm not the only one that noticed that?
I worked across a parking lot from a gym for 5 years.
Almost going to blows about how close to the door they got to park.
I actually moved my terminal to get a better view...........
(The scenery was very nice sometimes.)
Swimmer 05-17-2007, 12:15 PM :rotflmao: :poke:
fishpoopoo 05-17-2007, 12:23 PM Going outside ain't what it used to be....
They can't ride their bikes in the neighboorhood because a road rage d-bag doing 50 in a 25 will run them down - or a freak will grab them up....
They can't walk down the street because a freak might grab them up.
They can't play in the front yard unattended - see reasons 1 & 2...
exercise with your kids!
if there's a school nearby, walk laps around the football/soccer field or track.
goof around with a ball. make it fun!
how 'bout a visit to the pool with kids at the local ymca? nothing tuckers out a kid more than an hour spent floundering in the pool.
you know, you can even fish and get some exercise.
some of my favorite workouts have been with folks like ChrisL, Krispy, and JohnR - walking and casting Naps in the middle of the night!
don't have to cost an arm and a leg or take up a ton of time.
My point is that you just can't open the door and let them go off by themselves all day, on foot, like you could thirty years ago. That's why our generation was so skinny....that and the fact that we were too damn poor to have a UHF antenna.
I can't remember my father ever exercising with me - his Lucky Strikes would have burned down too fast in the breeze, I do remember him saying he had to run down to the packy though - does that count?
Personally, my kid is not fat...but I can see why it is a problem.
Backbeach Jake 05-17-2007, 09:28 PM My point is that you just can't open the door and let them go off by themselves all day, on foot, like you could thirty years ago. That's why our generation was so skinny....that and the fact that we were too damn poor to have a UHF antenna.
I can't remember my father ever exercising with me - his Lucky Strikes would have burned down too fast in the breeze, I do remember him saying he had to run down to the packy though - does that count?
Personally, my kid is not fat...but I can see why it is a problem.
I'm 55 yo. I consider my generation to be the last "free" one. We could play outside way after dark. We , in our teens could hit the woods with a .22 and spend most of a weekend and our parents didn't worry . Hell you could go for a walk at night and no one called the police. Speaking of police, the small town in Kentucky where I was raised , Pop. 1800, had a police chief who was a patient individual, he knew who was trouble and who was just "high spirited but bacically good kids" . ANd he dealt with us accordingly. If he was alive today, I'd like to shake Chief Bradly's hand and thank him for his understanding. But I digress... We were more active because our world was safer..simple as that ..we , and our children are prisonser in our own homes these days, outside is a very mean place.
BMEUPSCOTTY 05-17-2007, 10:05 PM I remember as a kid riding my bike 14 miles ONE WAY, and playing 36-54 holes on a very hilly course. Crazy? Maybe, but I loved golf and if my mom couldn't drive me that day, then that's what it took to get to the course. Would love to inspire the same in my kids, but kinda hard when they see me only 5 or 6 days a month and their mom is one of those described above... I am the MEAN one who says NO.
Smokey14 05-18-2007, 05:38 AM here's one for genetics
I have 2 boys 11 and 12. the 12 year old is thin as a rail, the 11 year old is ...well, not as thin. They both eat the same way and play the same way. now when I was a kid I was as skinny as they come. The boys in my wife's family were all chunky. Now all grown up, I'm 40 y/o 5'7" 215 lbs and my brothers in law are tall and skinny. Life style has most to blame but there is something to be said for geans.
mosholu 05-18-2007, 01:47 PM One thing I have noticed since I moved overseas is the size of portions that you get in a US restuarant is way more than you would get in Europe. There is simply no need to have to eat that much. Kids in a restuarant with a 20- 24 oz coke is just too much. When I am back in the US I can not finish a starter and a main course. That being said in the 10 years I have lived in the UK has seen the rise of McDonalds and BK etc. and you are now hearing the same things regarding kid's fitness that you hear in the states.
PaulS 05-18-2007, 02:20 PM Our farm policies are all screwed up. We subsidize corn, which makes it cheaper to eat fattening foods that use high frusctose corn syrup than to eat unsubsidized food like veggies. Make fritos cost more and apples, carrots, etc. cost less and you'd have a healther population.
RIJIMMY 05-18-2007, 03:18 PM Just so there is another side to the story -
There is a REASON that all the crap daytime shows have diaper, diet aid and woman's stuff, the target is stay at home Moms. And they wouldnt be spending advertising moeny if it didnt work. My point is that most of the Moms in my neighborhood stay home and I know that during the day, when they need to get stuff done, they turn on teh tube for the kids. My kids are in daycare and never watch tv, ever, during teh day.
That said, my wife and I both work incredibly stressful jobs, but, I always leave at a reasonable hour, go home and run around with the kids and then log back in to work once they go to bed. I am active and my kids will be too. There is no one right way
fishsmith 05-18-2007, 03:31 PM good point RIJIMMY - take a look at the ads on nickelodeon - food food and more food. Still no excuse, but like they say to find the cause follow the money.
likwid 05-18-2007, 03:31 PM exercise with your kids!
if there's a school nearby, walk laps around the football/soccer field or track.
goof around with a ball. make it fun!
how 'bout a visit to the pool with kids at the local ymca? nothing tuckers out a kid more than an hour spent floundering in the pool.
you know, you can even fish and get some exercise.
some of my favorite workouts have been with folks like ChrisL, Krispy, and JohnR - walking and casting Naps in the middle of the night!
don't have to cost an arm and a leg or take up a ton of time.
Ben is dead on.
Get em the hell out of the house. #1 thing.
Also there's programs growing out there including one run by my far more intelligent half. Their tagline (Ben, she's been interviewed on NY1 twice now, you've probably seen it.):
a non-profit prevention program that encourages preteen girls to develop self-respect and a healthy lifestyle through running. Our curricula address all aspects of girls' development: their physical, emotional, mental, social and spiritual well-being.
striprman 05-18-2007, 04:46 PM I'm fat cuz I only fish with bait.
PaulS 05-23-2007, 01:43 PM PRNewswire, 05/23/07 - A study sponsored by Anthem BCBS and MaineHealth indicates that physical inactivity and excess weight are costing Maine's economy a conservatively estimated $2.56 billion in avoidable medical and workers' compensation costs and lost productivity each year.
The study quantifies the economic costs of inactivity and excess weight for Maine, in addition to the already well-documented cost in lives lost and diminished quality of life. The quantified the cost of three important risk factors -- physical inactivity, overweight and obesity -- on three major cost components -- medical care, workers' compensation, and lost productivity. Like other studies conducted in seven other states, the cost of these three risk factors in Maine is staggering and warrant immediate attention and corrective action.
According to the report, the costs mainly impact employers in the form of more expensive health insurance and lost productivity. Direct and indirect costs of the risk factor physical inactivity totaled $1.289 billion, while risk factors for overweight and obesity totaled $414 million and $863 million, respectively. Lost productivity (absenteeism, presenteeism, short-term disability, and on-the-job injury) in direct and indirect costs totaled $2.09 billion annually based on 2004 data.
The study suggests that without changes in lifestyle, the costs are likely to get worse. Unless current trends towards increased weight and less physical activity are slowed or reversed, the total impact on Maine's economy will rise to $3.10 billion in 2009, a cumulative 5-year increase of more than 21%.
The bulk of the cost of this epidemic is borne directly by employers and taxpayers, but it affects everyone. In fact, the report divides the annual cost by the number of Maine residents, giving a per person, per year cost of nearly $2,000.
The report says that nearly 47% of Maine adults are physically inactive, 43.9% are overweight and almost 30% of Maine adults are obese according to statistics from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
The good news is that if just 5% of inactive Maine adults took a brisk 20 minute walk five times per week, the savings to Maine's economy would total more than $150 million a year or $750 million over five years.
Workplace wellness programs are becoming increasingly common in businesses throughout the state. Anthem has hosted a series of statewide conferences on wellness, including an upcoming conference on May 31 on the role of communities in encouraging physical activity and a healthy diet in Maine children and adults. A copy of the summary report can be found at www.anthem.com/maine/weightstudy.
UserRemoved1 12-21-2011, 10:06 AM mmmmmm
Think Twice before you eat McDonalds - YouTube (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fSHaZIOk9nY&feature=context&context=G233e232RVAAAAAAAABg)
JohnnyD 12-21-2011, 01:44 PM In some forums I go to, bumping 4 1/2 year old threads is a mandatory 48-hour ban. :devil2:
Saltheart 12-21-2011, 02:01 PM I think diet has a big effect now. Yes more exercise for kids is certainly needed. I see no kids playing outside in my neighborhood either. Its too bad because in addition to health issues , playing outside is a lot of fun they miss out on. I remember as a kid with a bike , we had a huge range to roam. was nothing to get 5 miles from home on your bike. The only bikers I see now are 20-40 year olds in fancy suits seriously riding. I never see kids around on bikes.
I wonder if playing outside or the freedom of a bike is something parents view as dangerous now? What a world!
UserRemoved1 12-21-2011, 02:10 PM We went shopping the other day for some Toys for Tots gifts. I was picking things up that were simple things for little kids...fun stuff that I would have liked as a kid...
Remember the little game with the magnet and the metal filings with the outline of the man, you drew on him how you wanted him to look? I picked up a bunch of those and said perfect...clean fun. Wife says wtf you get those for there no kid that will like those.
We'll see. Maybe maybe not. When I was a kid it was a treat once a month to have mcdonalds and we were always outside playing. We used to run the whole neighborhood playing kick the can.
Too much video games now. way too much. Disappointing.
I though you might like to see that video. Who cares if it's a 4 yo thread. It holds true today still
ugh.
spence 12-21-2011, 02:57 PM I wonder if playing outside or the freedom of a bike is something parents view as dangerous now? What a world!
I think that's a big part of it. Also, back home you lived in planned neighborhoods were you'd have a dozen kids around your own age. Out here things are much more mixed up, at least where I am.
-spence
basswipe 12-21-2011, 03:06 PM What if Chafee's sugar tax gets passed?
All you freakin morons who voted for this a$$hole should be ashamed of yourselves. And you know who you are!
Think about it......a sugar tax.If Stinc has his way we won't even have a say in what are children eat.
Chafee's a joke and so are the people who voted him into office.JOKE.
The Dad Fisherman 12-21-2011, 03:09 PM I'm not a big fan of video games...but its not always video games that keeps kids off the streets.
Kids are a lot busier now-a-days too.....when I was a kid, My Dad worked, My mom worked Part Time, and I went out and hung w/ friends, the end....got into some trouble as well too :hee:
Things are Uber-Organized now-a-days...friekin playdates....WTF....gotta schedule getting together now.
Now my kids growing up had Soccer, Baseball, Softball, Basketball, Scouts, Dance...right now my son does Drama, A-Capella, and Jazz Ensemble as well as Boy Scouts and Ventures during the week....my daughter does Dance 3-4 times a week after school, and is a Homework Junkie (2-3 hours a day).
also when I grew up I lived in a city...walk out my door and had 15 kids my age within 200 yards of my house...easy to find kids to hang with. where I live now....the nearest boy my son's age lives 3/4 mile away.....don't have that closeness.
I think the Obesity thing has a lot to do w/ the crap kids eat as well as lethargy on both their's and their parents part. There are a good number that really are just wasting away in front of the video games....and parents need to kick them into play....takes work to do and people are getting lazy as a whole
spence 12-21-2011, 03:12 PM What if Chafee's sugar tax gets passed?
All you freakin morons who voted for this a$$hole should be ashamed of yourselves. And you know who you are!
Think about it......a sugar tax.If Stinc has his way we won't even have a say in what are children eat.
Chafee's a joke and so are the people who voted him into office.JOKE.
The only person I know who voted for Linc Chafee is S-B's own resident geologist RIROCKHOUND.
-spence
UserRemoved1 12-21-2011, 04:31 PM awesome :hee:
Lawmaker Says Michelle Obama Has ‘Large Posterior’ - FishbowlDC (http://www.mediabistro.com/fishbowldc/lawmaker-says-michelle-obama-has-large-posterior_b59691)
spence 12-21-2011, 04:36 PM If true it is really pathetic. awesome :hee:
Lawmaker Says Michelle Obama Has ‘Large Posterior’ - FishbowlDC (http://www.mediabistro.com/fishbowldc/lawmaker-says-michelle-obama-has-large-posterior_b59691)
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device
fishbones 12-21-2011, 04:40 PM If true it is really pathetic.
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device
It's true, she has a big butt. Still doesn't make it ok to mention it publicly.
UserRemoved1 12-21-2011, 04:54 PM So it's ok to talk about Kim Kardashians ass but not her royal highness?
It's true, she has a big butt. Still doesn't make it ok to mention it publicly.
spence 12-21-2011, 05:07 PM It's true, she has a big butt. Still doesn't make it ok to mention it publicly.
Well, the thing is she isn't fat...that's just how she's built. To call out her a$$ like this isn't just silly, it's really a pig headed remark.
-spence
UserRemoved1 12-21-2011, 05:37 PM In your eyes :love:
Personally I thought it pretty darn funny.
Well, the thing is she isn't fat...that's just how she's built. To call out her a$$ like this isn't just silly, it's really a pig headed remark.
-spence
Raven 12-21-2011, 06:49 PM gotta love pigs
vBulletin® v3.8.7, Copyright ©2000-2025, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.
|