>>32392
GIMP

>>32400
Much obliged.

>>31485
I heard she actually got them out in true detective.

Anyone got a gif of that?

The seatbelt effect is fascinating.

>>33911

Smashing knockers.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UuT2LAGsxoo

>>34743
Could his voice be more annoying?

its just me

>>40685
Sod just you.

I was nervous this printing press of a website would even host .gifs.

>>40687

Who is this? She looks very familiar. Is she famous or do I just know this bint?

>>40688
She has a very similar facial structure to the boyish one from Game of Thrones. Prime material for a deepfake.

>>40686
Its just us. I checked for the whole day if someone replied but it never showed yours on the day, strange

Threads like this make me quite quite glad I don't have boobs.

>>40691
Yeah, I do like being able to break out into a jog at will.

>>40692
I think she looks better with her clothes on.

>>40691

As much as I like big boobs I wouldn't wish them on anyone. I've had a couple of exes who had right bother with them, ones back was fucked by the time she was 20 - double F cups. She tried to get a reduction on the NHS but they wouldn't do it. Bless her

>>40693
Wow you're mental. Are you one of these millenials who thinks a normal-sized woman is too fat?

>>40695

I think the modern problem has actually been that people are treating fat as if it was normal and have been for about 20 years now as the population has gotten significantly larger. There is nothing wrong with liking fat people but don't act like people are wrong for liking how people looked before the obesity epidemic.

>>40696

You are just a fatophobe, a sizeist and an ableist. You can be healthy and beautiful at every size!

>>40697
You undermine his point when you use images like that to agree with him.

>>40697
Oh, gosh, I'm so wound up by that Facebook(?) post that got ONE WHOLE LIKE! It's shocking what a tiny, insignificant, number of people say online sometimes, it really does my head in to the point where it's all I think about all the time, to detriment of my own critical thinking skills.

And so on.

>>40698

Indeed that women is still clearly not what people would regard as normal and the issue is normalisation of these things. The averaged sized person is by a medical definition overweight now in fact two thirds of people are now. And one in 4 is obese. I want you to let that sink in. Because I doubt when you look at a majority of people you think 'they need to lose weight' you are mistaken. Being not fat is a rariety now. Being fat kills more people than starvation now days

>>40700
Working on an oil rig kills a lot of people too but you don't see me going on about it.

>>40700

It turns out that we drew the lines in the wrong place. People with a BMI of between 25 and 30 are classified as "overweight", but they in fact have a slightly higher healthy life expectancy than people classified as having a "normal weight". Overweight people are marginally more likely to be in poor health, but the difference is barely clinically significant. Obesity does pose a significant risk to health and longevity, but we shouldn't conflate obesity with the now-meaningless term "overweight".

https://reves.site.ined.fr/fichier/s_rubrique/20056/loukine.al.fr.pdf

Disclosure: my own BMI is 19, because I prefer amphetamines to food. I am not long for this world.

>>40702
>People with a BMI of between 25 and 30 are classified as "overweight", but they in fact have a slightly higher healthy life expectancy than people classified as having a "normal weight".

From what I understand that figure is distored by when people get weighed. The records that get collected are usually from hospitals at time of death and things like cancer, and other wasting illnesses cause people to shed a lot of weight.

>>40703

We find the same thing when we do large-scale population studies with a representative sample of the general public. It's entirely possible that the results are still confounded by ill people losing weight, but the effect size is relatively small - an "overweight" woman would expect about 18 months more healthy life expectancy than a woman of "normal" weight. Based on the available evidence, it just doesn't seem to matter very much as long as your BMI is within the 20-30 range, but matters a great deal if you start creeping outside of it.

If you're within that range, I think it's far more important to concentrate on the stuff we are confident about - eat a sensible diet with plenty of vegetables, stick within the recommended alcohol intake, get at least 30 minutes of exercise five times a week and stay off the fags.

The extremes are much more important than the average. Getting no exercise at all is absolutely terrible for you, but you get nearly all of the health benefits of exercise just by walking the dog. A lot of respectable middle-class drinkers are headed for the liver ward because they're downing two bottles of wine every night. Being a bit tubby is fine, but you need to have a word with yourself if you shop at Jacomo or Simply Be. It's mostly common sense, TBH.

Please don't bring up "large scale population studies" in this kind of thread. Imagine, years from now, someone trying to tug themselves off and they come across, so to speak, these great walls of text. Have you no consideration?

>>40705

If you don't like it, tough. I had my fun, and that's all that matters.

>>40705

I second that

finally found a gif worthy of resurrecting this thread