<p>Firstly, this: :P was not directed at you, i put it on cause i've always found it funny. Way to show maturiy, my 18 year old friend. And when i said "perfect" I was connotating perfectionin the sense that i'm fit and can get through all my daily activities without being exhausted at the end thus allowing me to actively engage in some extracurriculars. Thasnks for making all those assumptuous generalizations about me though. Much appreciated. :)</p>
<p>well apologies, but :P seemed like you were trying to lighten such a serious topic, I found it to be rather misplaced since you used it after saying that the only people who care about this are fat or have fat relatives. And I sure am sorry that I took the literal meaning of the word perfect, you just sounded awful arrogant especially for someone who just belittled the nearly one third of US citizens who are overweight. I feel bad for those who are consider overweight and not clinically obese who still must face the stigma because they are big. Overweight doesn't always mean unhealthy. I am 5'7, 120 lbs, ai run cross country so I am only strong in my legs and I can't do much with my arms. My friend is nearly 6 foot and is heavier than me. Now at first glance it may seem that since she is overweight that I am more healthy. Not so, she works out and lifts everyday and is going to be throwing at the state track meet next weekend. Fitness is what we should strive for, not an ideal, "perfect" weight.</p>
<p>Her original belly button is what is known as an outtie. Most people have innies.</p>