Lovely photos.
Or did I imagine it? I can't find any record of it anywhere.....
What a bully!! It’s not as if the watermelon could punch back! Disgraceful story.... like sparring with a fighter who was armless.
In his spare time he used to go the cinema and flick peanuts at spasticsboxingknockout wrote: ↑31 Dec 2017, 13:25What a bully!! It’s not as if the watermelon could punch back! Disgraceful story.... like sparring with a fighter who was armless.
You never did, did youStuarty30 wrote: ↑31 Dec 2017, 13:28In his spare time he used to go the cinema and flick peanuts at spasticsboxingknockout wrote: ↑31 Dec 2017, 13:25What a bully!! It’s not as if the watermelon could punch back! Disgraceful story.... like sparring with a fighter who was armless.
Everyone needs a hobby JohnnyTaansend wrote: ↑31 Dec 2017, 13:31You never did, did youStuarty30 wrote: ↑31 Dec 2017, 13:28In his spare time he used to go the cinema and flick peanuts at spasticsboxingknockout wrote: ↑31 Dec 2017, 13:25
What a bully!! It’s not as if the watermelon could punch back! Disgraceful story.... like sparring with a fighter who was armless.![]()
We all did it. It was an 80s craze. But at least a retarded can go. It’s and fight back. A watermelon can’t.Stuarty30 wrote: ↑31 Dec 2017, 13:28In his spare time he used to go the cinema and flick peanuts at spasticsboxingknockout wrote: ↑31 Dec 2017, 13:25What a bully!! It’s not as if the watermelon could punch back! Disgraceful story.... like sparring with a fighter who was armless.
Yeah right mate, water melons are hard AF!boxingknockout wrote: ↑31 Dec 2017, 13:25What a bully!! It’s not as if the watermelon could punch back! Disgraceful story.... like sparring with a fighter who was armless.
Great vid.... maybe I underestimated the strength of a watermelon. Poor woman I had to laughNightmare Roy wrote: ↑31 Dec 2017, 14:02Yeah right mate, water melons are hard AF!boxingknockout wrote: ↑31 Dec 2017, 13:25What a bully!! It’s not as if the watermelon could punch back! Disgraceful story.... like sparring with a fighter who was armless.
Nice melonsboxingknockout wrote: ↑31 Dec 2017, 14:09Great vid.... maybe I underestimated the strength of a watermelon. Poor woman I had to laughNightmare Roy wrote: ↑31 Dec 2017, 14:02Yeah right mate, water melons are hard AF!boxingknockout wrote: ↑31 Dec 2017, 13:25
What a bully!! It’s not as if the watermelon could punch back! Disgraceful story.... like sparring with a fighter who was armless.
To be an utter snowflake, my son was born with a rare brain condition called Sturge-Weber and amongst other symptoms and issues, it causes a stroke affect on his left side with a weakened leg and hugely reduced use of his left arm with no fine motor skills at all. He takes medicine every day to control seizures and is a lovely little lad who fights to overcome it and is even a player for the local under 12 football team. He did not ask to be born with this handicap and I guess people could look at him struggling and call him a "spastic". I find where this thread went hugely insulting, thoughtless and typical of attitudes that existed for a long time and sadly still do to a degree, as you demonstrated and shows why he has additional challenges from people looking down their noses at him and thinking he is an object of fun and a target to bully in situations.Stuarty30 wrote: ↑31 Dec 2017, 13:28In his spare time he used to go the cinema and flick peanuts at spasticsboxingknockout wrote: ↑31 Dec 2017, 13:25What a bully!! It’s not as if the watermelon could punch back! Disgraceful story.... like sparring with a fighter who was armless.
Toby,tobyh5 wrote: ↑31 Dec 2017, 14:33To be an utter snowflake, my son was born with a rare brain condition called Sturge-Weber and amongst other symptoms and issues, it causes a stroke affect on his left side with a weakened leg and hugely reduced use of his left arm with no fine motor skills at all. He takes medicine every day to control seizures and is a lovely little lad who fights to overcome it and is even a player for the local under 12 football team. He did not ask to be born with this handicap and I guess people could look at him struggling and call him a "spastic". I find where this thread went hugely insulting, thoughtless and typical of attitudes that existed for a long time and sadly still do to a degree, as you demonstrated and shows why he has additional challenges from people looking down their noses at him and thinking he is an object of fun and a target to bully in situations.Stuarty30 wrote: ↑31 Dec 2017, 13:28In his spare time he used to go the cinema and flick peanuts at spasticsboxingknockout wrote: ↑31 Dec 2017, 13:25
What a bully!! It’s not as if the watermelon could punch back! Disgraceful story.... like sparring with a fighter who was armless.
Mate, that's awful. I'm sure however nobody said it with any malice towards people with medical issues.tobyh5 wrote: ↑31 Dec 2017, 14:33To be an utter snowflake, my son was born with a rare brain condition called Sturge-Weber and amongst other symptoms and issues, it causes a stroke affect on his left side with a weakened leg and hugely reduced use of his left arm with no fine motor skills at all. He takes medicine every day to control seizures and is a lovely little lad who fights to overcome it and is even a player for the local under 12 football team. He did not ask to be born with this handicap and I guess people could look at him struggling and call him a "spastic". I find where this thread went hugely insulting, thoughtless and typical of attitudes that existed for a long time and sadly still do to a degree, as you demonstrated and shows why he has additional challenges from people looking down their noses at him and thinking he is an object of fun and a target to bully in situations.Stuarty30 wrote: ↑31 Dec 2017, 13:28In his spare time he used to go the cinema and flick peanuts at spasticsboxingknockout wrote: ↑31 Dec 2017, 13:25
What a bully!! It’s not as if the watermelon could punch back! Disgraceful story.... like sparring with a fighter who was armless.
Not Bad , But if he was really good , he would of finished with a spinning backkick , and ko'd the other half of the pinapple .
It may not have sounded it, but I am not stressing or overly getting touchy, just wanted to say that so people could take a moment to think about what they say as words can be hugely offensive and cutting. I applaud you for being to make light of your own situation but that does not mean everyone can.Southy1922 wrote: ↑31 Dec 2017, 20:27 Lighten up mate. I have cerebral palsy and struggle to hold my bladder. Lighten up. This is an anonymous forum with no true intent to offend. I have spastic diplegure and am by definition, a spastic.
Totally agree, no one here would mean malice, I just saw an opening to maybe educate that there is a reason we should be careful what we say, not because of snowflakes or over sensitive arseholes, but because words can be damaging. .jamesmcdonnell wrote: ↑31 Dec 2017, 21:03Mate, that's awful. I'm sure however nobody said it with any malice towards people with medical issues.tobyh5 wrote: ↑31 Dec 2017, 14:33To be an utter snowflake, my son was born with a rare brain condition called Sturge-Weber and amongst other symptoms and issues, it causes a stroke affect on his left side with a weakened leg and hugely reduced use of his left arm with no fine motor skills at all. He takes medicine every day to control seizures and is a lovely little lad who fights to overcome it and is even a player for the local under 12 football team. He did not ask to be born with this handicap and I guess people could look at him struggling and call him a "spastic". I find where this thread went hugely insulting, thoughtless and typical of attitudes that existed for a long time and sadly still do to a degree, as you demonstrated and shows why he has additional challenges from people looking down their noses at him and thinking he is an object of fun and a target to bully in situations.
Now that is a disability too, poor Stuarty, I did not know he had been so disadvantaged in lifeTaansend wrote: ↑31 Dec 2017, 20:43Plus, Stuart lives in Scotland. He's f*ckedtobyh5 wrote: ↑31 Dec 2017, 14:33To be an utter snowflake, my son was born with a rare brain condition called Sturge-Weber and amongst other symptoms and issues, it causes a stroke affect on his left side with a weakened leg and hugely reduced use of his left arm with no fine motor skills at all. He takes medicine every day to control seizures and is a lovely little lad who fights to overcome it and is even a player for the local under 12 football team. He did not ask to be born with this handicap and I guess people could look at him struggling and call him a "spastic". I find where this thread went hugely insulting, thoughtless and typical of attitudes that existed for a long time and sadly still do to a degree, as you demonstrated and shows why he has additional challenges from people looking down their noses at him and thinking he is an object of fun and a target to bully in situations.![]()
He sounds a special boy mate. Don't take what I said to heart. I don't really go to the pictures and throw things at the disabled.tobyh5 wrote: ↑31 Dec 2017, 14:33To be an utter snowflake, my son was born with a rare brain condition called Sturge-Weber and amongst other symptoms and issues, it causes a stroke affect on his left side with a weakened leg and hugely reduced use of his left arm with no fine motor skills at all. He takes medicine every day to control seizures and is a lovely little lad who fights to overcome it and is even a player for the local under 12 football team. He did not ask to be born with this handicap and I guess people could look at him struggling and call him a "spastic". I find where this thread went hugely insulting, thoughtless and typical of attitudes that existed for a long time and sadly still do to a degree, as you demonstrated and shows why he has additional challenges from people looking down their noses at him and thinking he is an object of fun and a target to bully in situations.Stuarty30 wrote: ↑31 Dec 2017, 13:28In his spare time he used to go the cinema and flick peanuts at spasticsboxingknockout wrote: ↑31 Dec 2017, 13:25
What a bully!! It’s not as if the watermelon could punch back! Disgraceful story.... like sparring with a fighter who was armless.
All is cool mate, I do have a sensibility chip constantly have pressed with him, saddens me every day when I look at him that he has been disadvantaged but he is also an amazing lad. No offense and I was not all irate or owt, really.Stuarty30 wrote: ↑01 Jan 2018, 06:27He sounds a special boy mate. Don't take what I said to heart. I don't really go to the pictures and throw things at the disabled.tobyh5 wrote: ↑31 Dec 2017, 14:33To be an utter snowflake, my son was born with a rare brain condition called Sturge-Weber and amongst other symptoms and issues, it causes a stroke affect on his left side with a weakened leg and hugely reduced use of his left arm with no fine motor skills at all. He takes medicine every day to control seizures and is a lovely little lad who fights to overcome it and is even a player for the local under 12 football team. He did not ask to be born with this handicap and I guess people could look at him struggling and call him a "spastic". I find where this thread went hugely insulting, thoughtless and typical of attitudes that existed for a long time and sadly still do to a degree, as you demonstrated and shows why he has additional challenges from people looking down their noses at him and thinking he is an object of fun and a target to bully in situations.![]()
Fair game mate. You're one of the posters on here that I always read. I value your opinion. I have 5 kids myself mate so I can't even imagine your struggle.. He sondes like a good lad though so fingers crossed he keeps moving forward bud. Sorry if I caused any offence mate. I really didn't mean to offend you or anyone else ....tobyh5 wrote: ↑01 Jan 2018, 08:24All is cool mate, I do have a sensibility chip constantly have pressed with him, saddens me every day when I look at him that he has been disadvantaged but he is also an amazing lad. No offense and I was not all irate or owt, really.Stuarty30 wrote: ↑01 Jan 2018, 06:27He sounds a special boy mate. Don't take what I said to heart. I don't really go to the pictures and throw things at the disabled.tobyh5 wrote: ↑31 Dec 2017, 14:33
To be an utter snowflake, my son was born with a rare brain condition called Sturge-Weber and amongst other symptoms and issues, it causes a stroke affect on his left side with a weakened leg and hugely reduced use of his left arm with no fine motor skills at all. He takes medicine every day to control seizures and is a lovely little lad who fights to overcome it and is even a player for the local under 12 football team. He did not ask to be born with this handicap and I guess people could look at him struggling and call him a "spastic". I find where this thread went hugely insulting, thoughtless and typical of attitudes that existed for a long time and sadly still do to a degree, as you demonstrated and shows why he has additional challenges from people looking down their noses at him and thinking he is an object of fun and a target to bully in situations.![]()