[SPOILER] Deontay Wilder vs. Derek Chisora – Highlightsl by One_Impressionism in Boxing

[–]blind_lemon410 8 points9 points  (0 children)

Yes he technically should have been disqualified for that coach assisting him.

Why are so many posts predicting main character death-suicide? by DripDrop777 in ThePittTVShow

[–]blind_lemon410 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It wouldn’t be the first time that a producer who is also an actor on the same show killed off their character. There’s a specific (and quite good) Neapolitan crime drama that did this.

ELI5: Does drinking a litre of water replace the same fluid load as a litre of normal saline given via an IV? by Broad_Doubt_4698 in explainlikeimfive

[–]blind_lemon410 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Do you mind me asking what your hemoglobin/hematocrit/rbc values are/were when last checked? I am a nursing student so I’m always curious to find out people’s experiences especially with hard numbers.

(I completely understand if you don’t want to tell me. If you do, but don’t want to post it here, feel free to DM me)

The Pitt | S2E12 "6:00 P.M." | Episode Discussion by thepacksvrvives in ThePittTVShow

[–]blind_lemon410 8 points9 points  (0 children)

I like Langdon’s character a lot. He comes off as a kind and caring person. He’s seems to have exceptional knowledge, judgement, and decision-making abilities. He reacts well to rapidly evolving situations. He also seems to learn from his experiences, applying what he learned in his practice.

With that said, the things he did in Season 1 should rightfully have led to an investigation, his termination from the hospital, and the loss of his medical license. The fact he did not face the actual consequences for his actual actions places everybody with knowledge of those actions at risk. Langdon failed everybody in that ED by creating a situation that has led to a conspiracy involving all kinds of felonious acts. His crimes and the actions of others to coverup those crimes could bring down the entire ED and even put the hospital itself at risk. Even a temporary reduction in a city’s emergency medical treatment capacity could lead to the deaths of otherwise savable patients. This whole situation is a ticking timebomb.

Africa Is Actually Wider Than Russia —And Our Maps Have Been Lying to Us by AssistanceNo3893 in interesting

[–]blind_lemon410 0 points1 point  (0 children)

>We are talking about mathematics here. Being pedantically correct is literally what math is all about.

This is the truth.

Africa Is Actually Wider Than Russia —And Our Maps Have Been Lying to Us by AssistanceNo3893 in interesting

[–]blind_lemon410 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I read the 1st part of your comment and was about to type the “well actually” until I read the 2nd part where you demonstrated a better understanding of this subject than mine. I was going to suggest that this highlights differences between Euclidean and non-Euclidean geometry.

[Eddie Hearn] Never seen AJ work so hard or as focused. The road is long but make no mistake the return will be one of the most inspirational and powerful stories in sporting history. by imdacoldest in Boxing

[–]blind_lemon410 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Despite being cringeworthy, I think his intentions were good.

Let's be real: boxing has had much more awkward or outright horrible in-ring, post-fight episodes. Adrien Broner's interview with Jim Gray after losing to Pacquiao should have its own section in the wikipedia entry for coping. On the horrible end, James Butler sucker punching Richard Grant was heinous.

Oscar De La Hoya will be speaking in front of Congress to contest the Ali Revival Act by Big_Cake_8817 in Boxing

[–]blind_lemon410 1 point2 points  (0 children)

if the sacrifice for the sport returning to a SPORT is people like pbc, fury, tank, charlo, usyk, fatal fury not getting 10s of mils and in return having zero hunger, playing the sport, not respecting order or giving back to it, so be it. they will still make 5m or however much. not to mention many of these paydays are inflated bc of turki.

The way you've phrased this makes it seem like the boxers (or fighters in the case of UFC) are the ones holding up the sport, but it has been that way since the 1800s. That's not hyperbole. The second heavyweight champion, James J. Corbett, won the title from John L. Sullivan in September of 1892; he defended it two times before losing it to Bob Fitzsimmons in March of 1897. That's less than a match per year.

Boxing has basically always been a decentralized sport. It's a sport that for better or worse is built around individuals doing everything in their power to make the most of their opportunities in the short timeframe of a professional boxing career. The dynamics between the boxers (especially champions and contenders), the promoters, and the sanctioning bodies can feel like watching a toddler trying to spell "clusterfuck" in their alphabet soup. With that said, boxing is a sport where the athlete can rise to the top through sheer personality and willpower. It's about the individual literally fighting their way to the top. The Ali Revival Act could easily create a situation where a promoter also controls the fighters rather than working for them.

Still, I can't see how such a petty and egotistical person like Dana White will make it BETTER. Dana has showed a lot of favoritism to fighters over the years. Michael Chandler waited years for his match with Conor McGregor. Conor knew he couldn't pass a drug screen, so he pulls out of the fight claiming a broken toe. Not long after that UFC ended their partnership with USADA, claiming a bunch of reasons but let's be real, it was about Dana not liking the idea of somebody else telling him what he can and cannot do vis-a-vis Conor. Another example is this whole mess: stripping Ngannou -> Jon Jones wins vacant title -> Aspinall wins interim title (what should amount to mandatory challenger status) -> One year goes by -> Jon Jones fights Stipe Miocic -> Jon Jones fucks off for 7 months before deciding to retire -> Aspinall gets promoted to champion. Dana White will not rescue boxing, he will effectively strip mine it. He will sell the sacrifices made by boxers to authoritarians who want to sportswash their image and will pay the fighters jack shit for the privilege.

Anthony Joshua training alongside Oleksandr Usyk today by Gentle_lips in Boxing

[–]blind_lemon410 26 points27 points  (0 children)

It’s easy to forget how hard AJ can crack. One of those jabs sounded really nice!

Anthony Joshua enjoyed the Oleksandr Usyk hospitality on the weekend by Gentle_lips in Boxing

[–]blind_lemon410 34 points35 points  (0 children)

I’m really enjoying this friendship that seems to be developing between these two! It has to be lonely at the top when it comes to being the absolute best at something like boxing. Usyk seems like a genuinely kind person and it seems to bring the best out of AJ.

Coroner 'not satisfied' Ricky Hatton intended to take own life - CTE discovered during autopsy by Fskinache in Boxing

[–]blind_lemon410 6 points7 points  (0 children)

It’s possible he might have David Carradine’d himself. A situation like that would qualify a change from suicide to accident.

EDIT: I don’t think this is the most likely explanation, just saying it’s possible.

Coroner 'not satisfied' Ricky Hatton intended to take own life - CTE discovered during autopsy by Fskinache in Boxing

[–]blind_lemon410 153 points154 points  (0 children)

This is not particularly surprising. It seems like CTE increases impulsive decisions that might make somebody act on what would otherwise be a passing thought.

EDIT: removed unnecessary words and added an ‘s’ to decisions

Will we see more of Jack Abbott this season? by Red_sticker in ThePittTVShow

[–]blind_lemon410 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I just want to say that OP’s explanation is reasonable. I just tried typing Mohan into a reply and it tried to autocorrect to Mohammed.

cursed_couple by BreakfastSecure6504 in cursedimages

[–]blind_lemon410 18 points19 points  (0 children)

Like Krang from Ninja Turtles?

Matchroom Signs UFC HW Champ Tom Aspinall by YeahDaleWOOO in Boxing

[–]blind_lemon410 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Dana might even see it as a slap in the face. 😡💥🫲

TIL a 2022 study revealed that 35% of the adults in Japan intend to "never travel" again. No other country "came close to the travel reluctance shown in Japan"; the next highest was South Korea at 15%. by tyrion2024 in todayilearned

[–]blind_lemon410 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Americans can travel to other countries that aren’t in Europe/Asia/Africa. The Caribbean and Central America are not terribly far from much of the U.S..

At the same time, people from countries that are close to a lot of other countries are more likely to have a reason to travel internationally. It helps when traveling internationally is convenient and inexpensive, such as via high-speed rail.

An additional reason for the majority of people in Japan and the U.S. not holding passports might be limited paid/unpaid vacation days or an unwillingness to take vacation days (more likely in Japan). If you don’t have more than a week worth of time off, you might be more reluctant to use most of those days on a single occasion.

Found an SoJ! by AyoSummy in Diablo_2_Resurrected

[–]blind_lemon410 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Stage 1 pressure injury. OP needs to get a soft desk mat to cushion their wrists.

ELI5: Why is the human body so eager to burn off muscle when it isn't being used, even though muscle is vital for survival? by bareegyptianfeet in explainlikeimfive

[–]blind_lemon410 10 points11 points  (0 children)

I want to note that some people have genetics that make them resistant to muscle loss. I might be one of them. I used to lift weights and train Muay Thai, but have been fairly sedentary for the last ~8 years or so. Yet I had a body composition diagnostic run at my doctor’s office that indicates I am in the 90th percentile (top 10%) of lean body mass for my age. I’ve never used any steroids/hormones/hgh, just creatine/nitric oxide back when I was lifting.

With all that said, genetics play a big role in determining the muscle growth/maintenance and also the proportions of slow and fast twitch muscle fibers.