This is.... Disturbing...

[Mister T]

Originally posted by: ATLien247

Originally posted by: ffmcobalt

I'll get you my sport's doctor's phone number right away.

Go look it up yourself.

nik

In other words, you're just talking out of your ass...

yup, he is

 

[joe678]

Originally posted by: ThePresence

Originally posted by: joe678
:Q that kid looks like he could kick my ass...

He can. Watch that FOX clip.

:Q that kid can kick my ass...

 

[joe678]

Originally posted by: ATLien247

Originally posted by: ffmcobalt

I'll get you my sport's doctor's phone number right away.

Go look it up yourself.

nik

In other words, you're just talking out of your ass...

buuurn....

 

[LostHiWay]

This kid is real. The only reason the his head looks photoshop'd is because his face is the only part of his body where he can't get rid of his baby fat.

 

[OutHouse]

His parents might know a lot about nutrition and exercise for adults but i dont think they know jack sh*t about nutrition for children. Im with everybody in here who thinks little richard will have some serious health problems when he comes an adult.

bench press 200 pounds
military press 125 pounds
Crule 90 pounds
squats 85 pounds for 35 min straight.
hundreds of pullups and ab lifts

9 years old and is home schooled and taking college math.

 

[dolph]

disturbing also how every other clip causes ie to crash on my computer. i wanna see more of the freak in action!
yeah, those pics really do look photoshopped. but the video clips lend authenticity to the whole story... it is really weird.

 

[ATLien247]

Originally posted by: LostHiWay
This kid is real. The only reason the his head looks photoshop'd is because his face is the only part of his body where he can't get rid of his baby fat.

Maybe someone should turn him on to those facial exercises that those wrinkly-faced, old women are so excited about...

 

[Nemesis77]

Originally posted by: ThePresence

Originally posted by: Nemesis77

Originally posted by: ThePresence
I assume his parents know a little something about it too.
Richard's dad is a World Martial Arts Champion and the Master of the family Martial Arts School. His mom is a Fitness Champion and has a Science degree from Moscow University.

For some reason I have the feeling that his parents are gloryhounds who are trying to get their fame and fortune through their son. Parents like that REALLY piss me off!

I dont know why you assume that. But if it were true, it'd piss me off too.

Well, both his parents seem to be a fitness-fanatics.... And

At age two Richard began training in gymnastics with his mom followed by Martial Arts with his dad...

Yeah, I'm sure his parents didn't have anything to do with it

. Of course two year old kids are competent at making decisions like that.

EDIT: and I also think that 10-year old kids should be allowed to be KIDS. They should notbe made in to some athletic freaks, they should run around, play with other kids. That kid is just a fantasy, a pipe-dream of his parents.

 

[OutHouse]

Yea no wonder he is homeschooled i bet no other kids want to be his friend or play with him.... also i bet he has no social skills at all and doesnt know how to be a kid.

 

[Yo Ma Ma]

Richard's dad is a World Martial Arts Champion and the Master of the family Martial Arts School. His mom is a Fitness Champion

Hehe, teh 'fitness champion', or 'aerobics competitor' according to this link. Poor little meal ticket, er, I mean kid, he didn't really have a choice at all did he.

 

[joe678]

Originally posted by: Yo_Ma-Ma

Richard's dad is a World Martial Arts Champion and the Master of the family Martial Arts School. His mom is a Fitness Champion

Hehe, teh 'fitness champion', or 'aerobics competitor' according to this link. Poor little meal ticket, er, I mean kid, he didn't really have a choice at all did he.

omg...that is sick!

 

[Yo Ma Ma]

Originally posted by: joe678
omg...that is sick!

:Q! I didn't notice that pic before, his back looks like it's operating w/a hinge type mechanism, doesn't look arched as much as bent!!

 

[FSUpaintball]

It's NOT healthy to be like that when you're a kid. There's a reason that health experts recommend you don't start weight training until you're in your teen years.

Pushups/situps/etc are OK, but weightlifting is a BIG nono. I'm not a fitness guru, but I know that it's not healthy. It WILL cause him problems in the future.

And no, I'm not talking out of my ass, and no, I'm not going to go look up proof

 

[tweakmm]

If that kid was 4 or 5 years older he could get so much ass

 

[Valinos]

All I know is that he's gonna have some major bitches wanting some of that in a couple years

 

[DaiShan]

Originally posted by: joe678
:Q that kid looks like he could kick my ass...

I would defintely give him a go, he is in martial arts, but comeon, I got at least a 18 inch reach on the kid, plus I'm not gonna bother hitting him in the stomach, I'm just gonna jack him in the face a few times and be done with it, very few 10 year olds can take a few hits to the face..

 

[TwilightZone77]

Originally posted by: tweakmm
If that kid was 4 or 5 years old he could get so much ass

hmm... perhaps you mean, 4 or 5 years older? 4 and 5 year olds don't generally get much ass...

 

[tweakmm]

Originally posted by: TwilightZone77

Originally posted by: tweakmm
If that kid was 4 or 5 years old he could get so much ass

hmm... perhaps you mean, 4 or 5 years old<STRONG>er</STRONG>? 4 and 5 year olds don't generally get much ass...

SHHHH!

 

[FSUpaintball]

Originally posted by: DaiShan

Originally posted by: joe678
:Q that kid looks like he could kick my ass...

I would defintely give him a go, he is in martial arts, but comeon, I got at least a 18 inch reach on the kid, plus I'm not gonna bother hitting him in the stomach, I'm just gonna jack him in the face a few times and be done with it, very few 10 year olds can take a few hits to the face..

And very few 20-something year olds can take a shot to the nuts - cuz that's shoulder level for him.

 

[Mr.IncrediblyBored]

Originally posted by: DaiShan

Originally posted by: joe678
:Q that kid looks like he could kick my ass...

I would defintely give him a go, he is in martial arts, but comeon, I got at least a 18 inch reach on the kid, plus I'm not gonna bother hitting him in the stomach, I'm just gonna jack him in the face a few times and be done with it, very few 10 year olds can take a few hits to the face..

I can't believe your morons are sizing the kid up.

 

[deerslayer]

That is definitely disturbing, and very strange looking :Q

That pic with him bent over backwards is freaky.

 

[n0cmonkey]

Originally posted by: Nemesis77
Ummmm, OK

I agree, that website layout is horrible.

 

[NikPreviousAcct]

Originally posted by: Mister T

Originally posted by: ATLien247

Originally posted by: ffmcobalt

I'll get you my sport's doctor's phone number right away.

Go look it up yourself.

nik

In other words, you're just talking out of your ass...

yup, he is

Yup. Out of everyone here including those who have the same opinion and experience as I do, you decide to ask me to "prove it" because you can't believe that i would be right. And, because I don't "prove it" to you, whatever I say must be wrong.

It's this very reason that I won't give in to your bullsh|t.

nik

 

[Amused]

The American Academy of Pediatrics position on strength training supports the implementation of strength and resistance training programs, even for prepubescent children, that are monitored by well-trained adults and take into account the child's maturation level. The only limitation the AAP suggests is to avoid repetitive maximal lifts (lifts that are one repetition maximum lifts or are within 2-3 repetitions of a one repetition maximum lift) until they have reached Tanner Stage 5 of developmental maturity. Tanner Stage 5 is the level in which visible secondary sex characteristics have been developed. Usually, in this stage adolescents will also have passed their period of maximal velocity of height growth.

The AAP's concern that children wait until this stage to perform maximal lifts is that the epiphyses, commonly called "growth plates", are still very vulnerable to injury before this developmental stage. It is repeated injury to these growth plates that may hinder growth. For this same reason, two of the leading researchers in the field of youth fitness, Fleck and Kraemer, agree that maximal lifts should be avoided. (2) However, Fleck, Kraemer and the AAP agree that a strength training program that doesn?t include maximal lifting is beneficial for prepubescent and pubescent youth. In fact, a strength and resistance training program should be required in certain instances.

American Academy of Pediatrics Policy Statement. Strength, Weight and Power Lifting, and Body Building by Children and Adolescents. Pediatrics. 1990; 5: 801-803.

Fleck, S.J., Kraemer, W. J. Strength Training for Young Athletes. Champaign, IL: Human Kinetics, 1993.

This kid is obviously doing maximum lifts, and will have serious joint damage when he is older.

 

[Nil]

Originally posted by: KnightBreed

Originally posted by: DaiShan

Originally posted by: joe678
:Q that kid looks like he could kick my ass...

I would defintely give him a go, he is in martial arts, but comeon, I got at least a 18 inch reach on the kid, plus I'm not gonna bother hitting him in the stomach, I'm just gonna jack him in the face a few times and be done with it, very few 10 year olds can take a few hits to the face..

I can't believe your morons are sizing the kid up.

Yup, and your next buddy!:|



(Just kidding... I'm totally weak)