CrossFitters fear only one thing:

The WOD (Workout of the Day.) The enemy pales in comparison.
If they do not, it is not hard enough.

The WOD - MON, 14SEPT09


'Crossfit Total'

  • Back squat, 1 rep
  • Shoulder Press, 1 rep
  • Deadlift, 1 rep

    Post Total to comments






    CrossFit Total Explained / CrossFit Total (Nicole & Zac) [wmv]

    Tired of arguing with those who advocate the Vegetarian lifestyle? Special thanks to the athletes at CrossFit Balboa for this first installment in a series of articles addressing the propaganda surrounding Vegetarianism.


    Debunking Vegetarianism
    "I am starting a week long look at the problems and dangers associated with being Vegetarian. Personally, I follow a Paleo Diet and classify myself as a Meatarian. I find it to be very healthy and rewarding both physically and for performance.

    VegetarianismMyth # 1 - The Human Body Was Not Designed for Meat Consumption

    Some vegetarian groups claim that since humans possess grinding teeth like herbivorous animals and longer intestines than carnivorous animals, this proves the human body is better suited for vegetarianism. This argument fails to note several human physiological features which clearly indicate a design for animal product consumption.

    First and foremost is our stomach's production of hydrochloric acid, something not found in herbivores. HCL activates protein-splitting enzymes. Further, the human pancreas manufactures a full range of digestive enzymes to handle a wide variety of foods, both animal and vegetable. Further, Dr. Walter Voegtlin's in-depth comparison of the human digestive system with that of the dog, a carnivore, and a sheep, a herbivore, clearly shows that we are closer in anatomy to the carnivorous dog than the herbivorous sheep.

    While humans may have longer intestines than animal carnivores, they are not as long as herbivores; nor do we possess multiple stomachs like many herbivores, nor do we chew cud. Our physiology definitely indicates a mixed feeder, or an omnivore, much the same as our relatives, the mountain gorilla and chimpanzee who all have been observed eating small animals and, in some cases, other primates..






  • No comments: