Quite clearly, you have zero concept of curves and gradients. Weight gain isn't lineal between two different samples.
By your theory, an 8lb baby would have no more trouble putting on 8lbs of weight, than a 168lb man. It isn't as simple as calories in, calories out, when you have a whole bunch of other variables at play. When you're comparing apples to apples, you're closer to fact - but you're not, it's apples and oranges.
Proportion of total mass has a significant impact.
Never, ever try and claim the high ground regarding science, when you're as dense as a 6 foot thick brick wall.
Go away, do some research, and don't come back until you're figured out how NOT to dig yourself a hole.
By your theory, an 8lb baby would have no more trouble putting on 8lbs of weight, than a 168lb man. It isn't as simple as calories in, calories out, when you have a whole bunch of other variables at play. When you're comparing apples to apples, you're closer to fact - but you're not, it's apples and oranges.
Proportion of total mass has a significant impact.
Never, ever try and claim the high ground regarding science, when you're as dense as a 6 foot thick brick wall.
Go away, do some research, and don't come back until you're figured out how NOT to dig yourself a hole.
Comment