It's only bad if you fuck it up

Muh injuries <:Virgin:476653397693562881>

IF KIDS DIDN'T FUCKING FLAIR THEIR ELBOWS ON BENCH

MAYBE THEY WOULDN'T TEAR THEIR FUCKING PEC NOW WOULD THEY

^^^^

No, repetition isn’t good for developing bodies

It’s not just about tearing

It’s not fake news

You’re just a jack ass

fake news low test female

Testosterone isn’t needed or even helpful in knowing how developing children work

@Griselda that's nice honey

Can a real man come and clock this bitch for me?

@Griselda ok sweetie

lol

testosterone is important to have

it literally directly effects our most important function which is reproduction

you cannot pretend that its irrelevant to the development of young men when its literally what drives their sexual and to a degree mental development

Are you actually arguing that what I’m saying isn’t true because I don’t have testosterone?

umm no?

please direct me to where i said that

*takes horomone blockers for test*

yup

feels great to be a normal boy

I can only assume that the reason you were arguing that was because I said testosterone wasn’t needed for my argument to be valid. That’s the only reason testosterone was brought up

nearly all men have low testosterone today

@Papa John

I don't know why you wouldn't assume this is the case for young kids

it helps you relate better to how they work, its not required but when dealing with developing boys id trust the opinion of a male expert over a female because the male directly experienced these changes whereas a female did not

its not a be all end all determinate of how well you can relate but its definitely large enough not to be overlooked

I never said testosterone wasn’t important for powerlifting,

But that powerlifting is medically bad for children

what? i never said you did say that lol

are you talking to someone else

That’s literally the topic that you just jumped into

That’s what’s being talked about

With Oscar

He said children should just powerlifting

Powerlift*

And I pointed out that it’s bad for developing bodies