Question for thought then, would they allow him in to the highjump? Would they buggery, they are sprung carbon fibre. It can't be right to let him run with technology that is debatable in one catagory and a clear advantage in another. It has to be one rule. Arguing use of technology is not an advantage is not enough of an excuse to use technology that isn't normally allowed.
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Paralympics
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I bet he shags your wife better too.Originally posted by northernladuk View PostQuestion for thought then, would they allow him in to the highjump? Would they buggery, they are sprung carbon fibre. It can't be right to let him run with technology that is debatable in one catagory and a clear advantage in another. It has to be one rule. Arguing use of technology is not an advantage is not enough of an excuse to use technology that isn't normally allowed.Hard Brexit now!
#prayfornodealComment
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That's not a valid example, every competitor has a pole.Originally posted by TimberWolf View PostI'd like to think we'd have the makings of an altogether new exciting dimension to the Olympics, with new race categories. Would the pole vault be more exciting without a pole? Is a springy carbon fibre pole more of an advantage than no pole, or any different to springy carbon fibre leg attachments?
It's never fair. Some people have bigger muscles, more hormones, longer legs, etc.Comment
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Nice comeback..... if you were 12.Originally posted by sasguru View PostI bet he shags your wife better too.'CUK forum personality of 2011 - Winner - Yes really!!!!
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My argument was that every competitor would have sprung leg attachments and that the race would be open to both the able and disabled and that it would be a new exciting race category.Originally posted by Doggy Styles View PostThat's not a valid example, every competitor has a pole.Comment
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Iw as talking about NorthernLadyUKOriginally posted by northernladuk View PostNice comeback..... if you were 12.
Hard Brexit now!
#prayfornodealComment
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But if you have legs, you wouldn't maybe get the same advantage with the attachments so it's still not level. It would only be level if able-bodied athletes were allowed to have their lower legs cut off.Originally posted by TimberWolf View PostMy argument was that every competitor would have sprung leg attachments and that the race would be open to both the able and disabled and that it would be a new exciting race category.Originally posted by MaryPoppinsI'd still not breastfeed a naziOriginally posted by vetranUrine is quite nourishingComment
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Indeed. I don't think you'd get many takers.Originally posted by d000hg View PostBut if you have legs, you wouldn't maybe get the same advantage with the attachments so it's still not level. It would only be level if able-bodied athletes were allowed to have their lower legs cut off.
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If he was allowed to enter the high jump then all he would need to do is get his detachable legs made longer and he would just need to step overOriginally posted by northernladuk View PostQuestion for thought then, would they allow him in to the highjump? Would they buggery, they are sprung carbon fibre. It can't be right to let him run with technology that is debatable in one catagory and a clear advantage in another. It has to be one rule. Arguing use of technology is not an advantage is not enough of an excuse to use technology that isn't normally allowed.
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A few years ago Chris Boardman won a track cycling gold riding a custom built bike that was different to every other competitors. After that Olympics they banned it and introduced ruls ensuring all riders were on a level playing field in terms of technology.
I'm surprised they let him in (although I think what he does is pretty cool)If at first you don't succeed... skydiving is not for you!Comment
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