Right but I was thinking more like humans evolving to this. We are already evolving due to not needing to chase down food. Getting fatter/slower/less muscle mass.
http://www.smh.com.au/world/science...t-not-what-they-used-to-be-20090805-ea31.html
Conversely, those three attributes (or distributes) can achieved through life styles, not necessarily genetics.
There's certainly little to no selection processes going on now days, so the individuals with poor muscle mass will survive and breed.
I disagree about the whole getting fatter due to our genetics changing. The individuals who were able to put on the most fat in the shortest amount of time had the best chance of surviving prior to civilization essentially. A naturally skinning individual would starve to death if there was any catastrophy with their food supply.
Basically we're left with a society that does not need to put on weight fast, but because our ancestors did need that attribute to survive, it's easy for us to balloon out.
In order for us to breed at age 50 like you were suggesting, I don't see how that could have really happened, and for us to be human then. There would be a very strong selection process for non-risk taking individuals, since they'd have to survive such a long time to be able to breed. Any lineage that had strong risk taking characteristics, would die off the second one of those risks didn't pay off (say venturing down from the trees to eat bone marrow instead of plants and getting eaten instead?). We'd probably still be living up in the trees where it's safer.