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OSU_Buckguy;848747; said:
:lol:

where else do you expect a barbell to fall when doing a military press?

c'mon, jeffcat. put 1 and 1 together.

NEWSFLASH!!! IT'S NOT 3!!!


well using logic and the idea that you think of military as being only a standing lift, one could very easily come to the conclusion that you meant the floor.
 
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Jeffcat;848753; said:
well using logic and the idea that you think of military as being only a standing lift, one could very easily come to the conclusion that you meant the floor.
:lol:

seriously, man... i do appreciate the laughs.

where did i ever claim that a military press can only be done while standing? cite the post. please. engage that very complicated process you call "thinking" and cite the post. again, i ask: how does doing a seated military press versus a standing military press affect where the barbell falls? if the barbells fall to different spots, you're doing it incorrectly. that would hardly surprise me.
 
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OSU_Buckguy;848760; said:
:lol:

seriously, man... i do appreciate the laughs.

where did i ever claim that a military press can only be done while standing? cite the post. please. engage that very complicated process you call "thinking" and cite the post. again, i ask: how does doing a seated military press versus a standing military press affect where the barbell falls? if the barbells fall to different spots, you're doing it incorrectly. that would hardly surprise me.

back when you posted your style of a standing military after i said it was going to land on the rack(also possible the ground). sure some people use squat racks and whatnot to do the lift but i guess i really just underestimated your stupidity in not obviously knowing what a seated military press rack is.
what do you mean how does it affect where it lands? i have dropped weight during military before and if you have half a brain you move the hell out of the way so it doesn't hit your head especially if you are doing it behind your head......but if you are not logical enough to do this, that would hardly surprise me.
 
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Jeffcat;848765; said:
back when you posted your style of a standing military...
cite the post. cite it. you do understand what "cite" means, don't you?
i have dropped weight during military before and if you have half a brain you move the hell out of the way so it doesn't hit your head...
necessarily, you stayed still.
Buckeyeskickbuttocks;848772; said:
I didn't realize moving away from a falling weight was a function of logical processes. Here I thought it would be more akin to instinct... or as they say "just reacting"
even the most natural and instinctual responses are quite complicated for some.
 
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Buckeyeskickbuttocks;848772; said:
I didn't realize moving away from a falling weight was a function of logical processes. Here I thought it would be more akin to instinct... or as they say "just reacting"

actually your reaction is the logical one since their is no physical stimuli. but hey why bother explaining it you and buckguy....you will just beat around the bush about that as well for years to come.
 
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Here:

  1. The study of the principles of reasoning, especially of the structure of propositions as distinguished from their content and of method and validity in deductive reasoning.
    1. A system of reasoning: Aristotle's logic.
    2. A mode of reasoning: By that logic, we should sell the company tomorrow.
    3. The formal, guiding principles of a discipline, school, or science.
  2. Valid reasoning: Your paper lacks the logic to prove your thesis.
  3. The relationship between elements and between an element and the whole in a set of objects, individuals, principles, or events: There's a certain logic to the motion of rush-hour traffic.
  4. Computer Science.
    1. The nonarithmetic operations performed by a computer, such as sorting, comparing, and matching, that involve yes-no decisions.
    2. Computer circuitry.
    3. Graphic representation of computer circuitry.
 
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