How tall are you?

Holy hell!!! 6'2' and 115!!!!!! thats insane!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! YOUR SKINNY AS HELL!!(no offense)
 
Phew, you guys are making me feel healthy. I'm 5' 11" and 155, and I thought I was skinny. I've probably got you all beat on paleness though: red hair+video game addict = pale as a corpse.
 
5'11", 117Lbs, negligable body fat... in season

Usually I'm about 135lbs, but running 8 miles daily takes it's toll...
 
Killa-Killa said:
5'11", 117Lbs, negligable body fat... in season

Usually I'm about 135lbs, but running 8 miles daily takes it's toll...
Click to expand...

Whos chasing you? And with what?
 
[PCE said:
el_Prez]Am i the only one that weighs more than 2 bills? hehe, thats ok, skinny people are easy to pick on :)
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-_-

HAHA!!!! Can't grab me through the computer!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
 
I'm 5' 13". :) Okay, okay, 6' 1" just to please those anal readers out there.

Oh, and 160 lbs. Depending on what season it is of the year, that's either muscle weight from chasing down the kiddies at camp or fat weight from sitting in the library constantly.
 
5'3 and 200-210 pounds

I'm not THAT fat, just got a slight gut.

I can also leg press over .5 tons. I maxed at approx 1200 pounds.
 
President Woodrow Wilson summoned a special session of Congress in April 1913. His immediate objective was to confront the perennial tariff question, and he brought special attention to the matter by deciding to appear in person before Congress to make his appeal. He was the first president since John Adams to do so.[1] The joint session was a spectacular event. A huge crowd gathered and every seat in the House chamber was taken. Newspaper coverage was intense. Wilson spoke only briefly, but made it clear that tariff reform was needed, and that he would not be a party to a repeat of the embarrassment of the thwarted reform of 1894. The burden was clearly on Democratic shoulders because they controlled both houses of Congress for the first time in 18 years.[citation needed] Oscar W. Underwood of Alabama guided a reform measure through the House, but his counterpart in the Senate, F.M. Simmons of North Carolina, reverted to form and allowed numerous increases in rates to be added. Wilson, unlike many of his predecessors, took the offensive. He went to the Capitol and twisted the arms of backsliding Democrats; he also warned the public of the invasion of Washington then underway by scores of lobbyists. The president was successful with generating a public reaction. Angry constituents wrote their congressmen and demanded tariff reform.[citation needed] The Revenue Act of 1913 passed the House, 281 to 139, on May 8, 1913. Wilson used his patronage powers to guide it to Senate passage 44 to 37, on September 9, 1913. Politically it was considered a major triumph for President Woodrow Wilson. The 1913 Act established the lowest rates since the Walker Tariff of 1857. Most schedules were put on an ad valorem basis (that is, X% of the dollar value of the item). The duty on woolens went from 56% to 18.5%. Steel rails, raw wool, iron ore, and agricultural implements had zero rates. The reciprocity program the Republicans had been pushing was eliminated. Congress rejected proposals for a tariff board to scientifically fix rates, but did set up a study commission. The Underwood-Simmons measure vastly increased the free list, adding woolens, iron, steel, farm machinery and many raw materials and foodstuffs. The average rate was approximately 26 percent.
 
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