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Sunday

190804

Workout of the Day

8

Rest Day

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Comments on 190804

17 Comments

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shivam gandhi
June 9th, 2020 at 10:50 am
Commented on: In science we trust — or do we?

CrossFit Health is doing a great job uncovering the dirty secrets of one of the biggest contributors (i.e. mammoth companies and industries like Coca Cola or big sugar) -- but still, it is only one. Let's work to hold not just food and drug companies, but academic researchers, science journalists, and the general public itself accountable, too. so just visit this site for more information https://analytiqlearning.com/selenium-training-classes-in-pimpri-chinchwad/

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Team Plus
December 6th, 2019 at 11:01 am
Commented on: In science we trust — or do we?

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sandeep hach
October 29th, 2019 at 3:21 am
Commented on: In science we trust — or do we?

can't believe this is happening


http://www.hachtechnologies.com

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Embriette Hyde
August 10th, 2019 at 7:31 pm
Commented on: In science we trust — or do we?

I was excited to read this but disappointed to find a rather shallow, one-sided exploration of the problem, which has several contributing factors. I really enjoyed this article (https://www.sciencenews.org/article/public-trust-scientists-work-good-society-growing) posted on sciencenews.org that discusses why the public trust in scientists is surprisingly high (and on the rise) yet their faith in scientific transparency is low. Pressures to receive funding, meet publication goals, not get scooped, etc. all contribute to the problem on the scientist's side. The need to get clicks, reads, make more people see adds, build CVs, etc. contribute to the problem on the journalist's side. We all need to hold each other accountable. Overall, CrossFit Health is doing a great job uncovering the dirty secrets of one of the biggest contributors (i.e. mammoth companies and industries like Coca Cola or big sugar) -- but still, it is only one. Let's work to hold not just food and drug companies, but academic researchers, science journalists, and the general public itself accountable, too.

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pune shubham
August 7th, 2019 at 10:46 am
Commented on: In science we trust — or do we?

https://www.sevenmentor.com/angularjs-training-in-pune.php


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AngularJS is very easily expandable with basic Knowledge of HTML, CSS & JavaScript and can learn AngularJS provided that you will get proper guidance from knowledgeable experienced teacher.

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Mark Acland
August 5th, 2019 at 12:44 pm
Commented on: 190804

I enjoyed seeing the pack or ruck running, I often run with my plate vest or a pack and often walk with a heavy pack as part of my training

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Terry McCarthy
August 4th, 2019 at 2:48 pm
Commented on: In science we trust — or do we?

Seriously? With the roll out of Obama Care, its 4 billion dollar scandal, that periods rush to embrace pharmaceutical companies campaign money ,securing that money by "quick" drug approvals, the 400 plus doctors/nurses indicted for fraud, the bloated costs, etc.. and you still want to blame the companies practices because of Reagan? President Obama attempted to have STATINS put in all public drinking water to "help reduce heart disease" ( and you thought it was the companies who pose a threat) So the problems take decades to show.....that's downright terrifying. If Obama Care was this bad that fast, I shudder to imagine its effects in another decade. The government and its hired self-serving health care "professionals" (that's you, "Dr." Maryanne Demasi, a health care "professional" that I have no confidence in) need to go away. The government has no business running health care. The government is not really good at anything and the less government the better. The irony of a health care professional calling "wolf" on Reagan, health care professionals and then blaming the free market. And which socialist system is YOUR favorite, "Doctor"?

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Mark Bueche
August 4th, 2019 at 12:36 pm
Commented on: In science we trust — or do we?

Hello headquarters, You would do well to research the background of you critical experts before publishing. (Hum, is this rush to publish??!!) The whole article claims the problems back to the Reagan administration?? She’s fishing in some very murky waters especially considering that she and most of your target audience weren’t born in 1980. Convenient decade to place blame.

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Holden MacRae
August 4th, 2019 at 7:13 pm

Correctly stated Mark. NIH appropriations have increased since 1980 - see here. https://nexus.od.nih.gov/all/wp-content/uploads/2015/06/Graph21.jpg

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Adi Toth
August 4th, 2019 at 10:41 am
Commented on: In science we trust — or do we?

Whoa! Who the heck at CrossFit is posting this crap? This woman is a quack with a very checkered past. So biased and inaccurate

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Steven Platek
August 4th, 2019 at 2:00 am
Commented on: 190804

The CF Games this year are the best they've been as far as programming is concerned, IMHO. Really shook things up with the eliminations, which I personally think are the greatest thing added this year. The fear of "the cut" works "the greatest adaptation in CrossFit: what happens between the ear" ~Coach Glassman

The fact that some have been able to harness the fear for success and others not so much is testament to this fact (as well as the Yerkes-Dodson Law). The actual workouts are also really good, for this level, and IMHO. "CrossFit, fitness, is founded in the couplet and triplet..." And for the most part that's what we've seen. Sure the Ruck was boring to watch, but a necessary component of any functional fitness programming. The sprint course was once again a crowd pleaser; nothing more exciting than a foot race (except maybe a fist fight, please, pretty pleeeeaassse Dave? just kidding).

Whereas in past years, I've found myself not watching, not caring, and generally being bored, this year, I am glued to my screen. Thanks for a great event!

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Mike Andridge
August 4th, 2019 at 3:31 am

Programming, yes. Cuts were just too early. Wait til Sunday. Just my .02

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Chris Sinagoga
August 4th, 2019 at 2:42 pm

Dude... I'm sure I'm not the only one who has said this, but a wrestling event would be really sweet.


I'm down with the cuts though. If you hear their goals for this thing, there is less concern with who is the 15th fittest person. The top 3 would still probably top 3

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Steven Thunander
August 4th, 2019 at 12:25 am
Commented on: 190804

Awesome stuff here in Madison! looking forward to the last day!

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Mike Andridge
August 4th, 2019 at 1:21 am

Nope...

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Mike Andridge
August 4th, 2019 at 12:10 am
Commented on: 190804

The cuts down to 10 was waaaaayyyyyy tooooo soon.....

Hope they change it for next year.

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John Smith
August 4th, 2019 at 3:04 am

Yes I would like to have seen a less severe cut gradient. By the time we got to the clean ladder, there were many athletes already cut who could have lifted more both men and women (although another reason--by end of day 3, many a neuromuscular system have been fried). Maybe cut 1 to 80 cut 2 to 60, then day 2, cut to 50, 40, and 30, Day 3 cut to 25, 20, then 15 going in to Sunday. Then Sunday first event cut to 10 finalists.

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