Aside from the writer's inability to get his subject and his verb to agree...
He's a she. Just sayin'.
Aside from the writer's inability to get his subject and his verb to agree...
He's a she. Just sayin'.
This is the same folks --> These are the same folks.
He meant the comment author, he's a he.He's a she. Just sayin'.
TJ meant the reporter, not the commenter.Well, with a name like "Daniel Lee" and an avatar of an old Confederate soldier, it was an honest mistake. But how can you tell it's a she and not a he? Insider knowledge?
To my understanding:Help me out here, TD. Where?
I don't see a problem with gyms banning people being barefoot, it's not a place to be barefoot in the first place. Go outside and run! I ran barefoot through the whole winter, I had to resort to footwear twice, it can be done. My gym is outdoors now. I do my kettlebell exercises in my back yard.
I can't stop laughing! Just somehow using the artists rendition of your feet cracks me up.
Well, that blog answered the questions I posed in my earlier post on that same inane comment. Thanks for the (not excessive) research!By the way, if anybody is interested, my blog entry today takes a scientific look at this quote from the article: "I just felt like that was an unnecessarily excessive human skin transfer." See "Desquamation": http://ahcuah.wordpress.com/2013/03/21/desquamation/
WOW!
Check out THIS Fox 59 Indianapolis affiliate's synopsis on the story and comment arena.
http://fox59.com/2013/03/18/gyms-banning-barefoot-running/#axzz2NxzJ8oxP
No where in the article did I see "sweaty feet", but the Fox affliate writer believes they did!
Gyms traditionly were places for bare feet worldwide including the US. Students were to wear trainers or use bare feet for gym class, except for some schools who's teachers required all physical education students to exercise barefoot .