I sure made a mistake last evening. I told you I needed 1.5 hours to pee and
poop per day. The memories in my mind can only recollect being in the
toilet for doing the latter for more than 0.5 hours was when I've had to
prepare for colon exams or when I've had a very bad upset stomach and
needed desperately to throw up. I always go outdoors to throw up if I can. I
I just stick my right hand finger next to my thumb down as far as I can in
my throat and puke (I don't like this word for throwing up, but maybe
maybe some of you are more familiar with this word than throw-up)
and continue to do this until the green bile we all know about ceases to
come from our mouths.
And another thing that I forgot to talk about. A lot of people spend a lot of
their time doing is texting, picture taking (selfie or something else), talking,
uploading, downloading, watching the face of, etc., and that is the cellular
telephone. I believe that people nowadays spend as much as 5 hours or more
on their cell phone whereas I only spend 5 to ten minutes, so I'll just add it to
the category of peeing and pooping and not add it to my total count.
Well, I hope you with queasy stomachs ain't sick for reading this. Maybe
I should've typed a warning at the beginning, sorry.
And because I spend only 0.5 hours in the toilet (from the top), I have
9 hours free time instead of 8.
Christ the Redeemer:
Thanks to BBC News.
"Despite the religious inspiration behind the statue, it was never seen
exclusively in a religious light. Count Celso, one of the instigators of the
project in the 1920s, described the completed work as a “monument to
science, art and religion”.
“It’s a religious symbol, a cultural symbol and a symbol of Brazil,” says
Padre Omar, rector of the chapel in the base of the statue. “Christ the
Redeemer brings a marvelous vista of welcoming open arms to all those
who pass through the city of Rio de Janeiro.”
Flame and torch relay....
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
"The modern tradition of moving the Olympic Flame via a relay system
from Greece to the Olympic venue began with the Berlin Games in 1936.
Months before the Games are held, the Olympic Flame is lit on a torch,
with the rays of the Sun concentrated by a parabolic reflector, at the site
of the Ancient Olympics in Olympia, Greece. The torch is then taken out
of Greece, most often to be taken around the country or continent where
the Games are held. The Olympic torch is carried by athletes, leaders,
celebrities, and ordinary people alike, and at times in unusual conditions,
such as being electronically transmitted via satellite for Montreal 1976,
submerged underwater without being extinguished for Sydney 2000, or
in space and at the North Pole for Sochi 2014. On the final day of the torch
relay, the day of the Opening Ceremony, the Flame reaches the main
stadium and is used to light a cauldron situated in a prominent part of
the venue to signify the beginning of the Games."
From Wonderopolis.
"A key event in high school track and field competitions, as well as at college-
level and Olympic competitions, is the 100-meter sprint. In America, you
might have heard this race referred to as the 100-yard dash, since Americans
don't always use the metric system. One hundred yards equates to only
91.4 meters, so the 100-yard dash is actually a shorter race.
The 100-meter dash .... remains one of the most popular and prestigious
events in the world of sports. In fact, the winner of the 100-meter dash at the
Olympics is usually considered “the fastest man/woman in the world."
Currently, Jamaican Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce is the reigning 100-meter dash
champion at both the Olympics and the world championships. Given those
titles, many consider her to be the fastest woman in the world.
Fraser-Pryce's personal best time in the 100-meter dash was set in June
2012 in Kingston, Jamaica. She completed the race that day in a blistering
10.70 seconds. Given that time, however, Fraser-Pryce is not the fastest
woman in history.
That title belongs to the one and only Florence Griffith-Joyner. Known as
“Flo-Jo" by her many fans, Griffith-Joyner still holds the all-time world
record in the 100-meter dash at 10.49 seconds set in 1988. Although some
people dispute that record due to possible wind conditions and allegations
of performance-enhancing drug use, the record still stands."
And this evening I'll write, copy and paste about another Jamican Olympic
and you know who he is. His initials are USLB.
This is day 15 of the XXXI Olympiad.
From CBS Sports Olympic medal tracker
USA: 38 gold, 35 silver, 32 bronze for a total of 105.
Great Britain: 24 gold, 22 silver, 14 bronze for a total of 60.
China: 22 gold, 18 silver, 25 bronze for a total of 65.
Germany: 14 gold, 8 silver, 13 bronze for a total of 35.
Russia: 13 gold, 16 silver, 19 bronze for a total of 48.
China and Russia won no medals since last evening and Germany won one
gold medal and traded places once again with Russia in the top five.
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I like friendly people of all races and cultures.