The Athletical Advantage through LL

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Quote from: myloginacc on June 08, 2018, 09:34:24 AMHe has Klinefelter Syndrome.



One of the main symptoms is taller stature than average due to long legs, and as for neurological ones, there is impulsiveness. Hence we keep getting all these threads from him. Almost all of his posts are new threads.

KS is caused by having XXY chromosomes, unlike normal men (XY) or normal women (XX). It's one of many chromosomal disorders, but among the mildest ones. It's nothing compared to Down's Syndrome, and such. The intellect tends to not to be affected and they can even have children, which is rare for chromosomal disorders. 

I'm sorry I have to keep pointing this out in every thread he makes, but he still hasn't gotten a grip, and is still posting in a CLL forum. He'd be completely disproportionate after LL, considering his condition.

But he says that he has short legs and you say that with that syndrome people have long legs.
Weird.

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Quote from: myloginacc on June 08, 2018, 09:42:21 AMAlso, Johnson, 186cm is just a bit over 6'1.

It seems you got it, but I figured I'd help if you still are having trouble with the conversions.

I can’t wait till I get LL and can run 3 straight marathons while jumping and getting coconuts from the palm trees from how high I can jump by having longer legs.

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NOT EVERY klinefelter Patient has Long legs, they only have in General above average height which does NOT mean that they Always have Long legs.

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Quote from: Iso9 on June 13, 2018, 10:13:54 AMNOT EVERY klinefelter Patient has Long legs, they only have in General above average height which does NOT mean that they Always have Long legs.

Yes, it does.

You are 186cm (6'1) for christ's sake. You could have a point if we were talking about a 160cm man with KS. His legs would be comparatively longer vs his 160cm XY male peers', but objectively short given his total height.

... But you are 186cm. No one would claim that someone at 186cm/6'1 has short legs of any kind. They could have relatively shorter legs (that is, their torso would make up more height than their legs), but there's no way in hell anyone would call the legs of a 186cm man short in any kind of objective, measured way. If the vast majority of reasonable humans on the planet wouldn't call the legs of a 186cm man short, what makes you think they'd call or consider the legs of a 186cm man with KS short?

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Quote from: myloginacc on June 08, 2018, 09:34:24 AMHe has Klinefelter Syndrome.



One of the main symptoms is taller stature than average due to long legs, and as for neurological ones, there is impulsiveness. Hence we keep getting all these threads from him. Almost all of his posts are new threads.

KS is caused by having XXY chromosomes, unlike normal men (XY) or normal women (XX). It's one of many chromosomal disorders, but among the mildest ones. It's nothing compared to Down's Syndrome, and such. The intellect tends to not to be affected and they can even have children, which is rare for chromosomal disorders. 

I'm sorry I have to keep pointing this out in every thread he makes, but he still hasn't gotten a grip, and is still posting in a CLL forum. He'd be completely disproportionate after LL, considering his condition.

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My legs are short in relation to my upper Body, not objectively.

Having a Long Torso is just extremly unaesthetic, you look with it like an tall grown toddler.

Long legs in relation to an short upper Body is the key to aesthetics