You know nothing about the third world
[QUOTE=ChrisP;2718138]Really? You let homeless bums come and live in your house? Methinks you are talking rubbish, not for the first time.
Most people in the third world are perfectly content there. They have jobs and an adequate standard of living. Many people in third world countries are wealthier than the underclass in the US.
But the underclass in the third world (the left end of the bell curve: low IQ, flaky doofuses who would fail anywhere) don't have a welfare teat to suck on in the third world. So they have nothing to lose by making the trek north to get gibs from Uncle Sam, drop an anchor baby, maybe do a couple days a week of casual untaxed labor off the books.[/QUOTE]From the tone of this post, you are clueless about third world countries and their populations. You are clueless about the attitude of the citizenry. Mexico, for example, has a "minimum daily wage" floor of about $120 pesos [B]per day[/B]. That's about $6 US dollars per day for a 10 hour day. "Minimum daily wage" is, of course, for extremely low skill jobs, like ditch diggers. But even folks with a higher skill level rarely make more than $300 pesos [B]per day[/B] which is about $15 USD.
Now, do these folks making $15 USD per day have jobs? Sure, Do they have an adequate standard of living? That depends upon how one defines adequate, doesn't it? If by adequate, do you mean do they have a roof over their head? If so, then the answer is yes. But if by adequate do you mean do they have hot water in their dwelling? If not, then the answer is no.
Are some in third world countries wealthier than the poor in the US? Sure, but not by much. Many physicians in Mexico earn about $35,000 USD per year. Poverty level in the US for a family of 4 is about $26,000 per year.
You white robe is showing.
Dr. Elvis is at it again!
[QUOTE=Elvis2008;2718437]Wrong.
Oxygen levels did not go down in people who worked out: [URL]http://ajbasweb.com/old/ajbas/2013/August/446-449.pdf[/URL].
Generally, for somebody in a rested state, their blood oxygen is going to be [/QUOTE]BLAH BLAH BLAH. Live it to Elvis to hide his mind-boggling ignorance behind the facade of big words.
[QUOTE=Elvis2008;2718437]So what did I just show you? [/QUOTE]You have showed me (and everyone else who hasn't been lazy to click on the links you provided) that you don't even understand what you're quoting.
[QUOTE]Abstract: The aim of this study was to investigate changes in oxygen saturation of soccer players with short-term exercise. For this purpose, two groups were generated from soccer players (n=10) and sedentaries (n=8). Wingate protocol was applied to the groups as a model for short-term exercise. Oxygen saturation (SpO2) were measured before and immediately after the test. Also, age, weight with height data and bioelectrical impedance analysis, body mass index (BMI), basal metabolic rate (BMR), resting heart rate (HRrest), systolic blood pressure (SBP), diastolic blood pressure (DBP), body fat percentage (%BF), fat mass (FM) and fat free mass (FFM) data were taken before the test. Paired Samples T for intra-group comparison and Independent Samples T tests to compare groups were used. According to analysis of pre-and post-test SpO2 data of the groups, it was detected that there was a significant fall between the two tests in soccer players group (p<0.05) and a fall in sedentary group but not significant (p>0.05). [b]When the groups were compared, any significance was not found in SpO2 data between two groups (p>0.05). As a result, it can be said that short-term exercise reduces the oxygen saturation but regular exercise doesnt affect the change in oxygen saturation in short-term exercise.[/b][/QUOTE]Even if you're too lazy to read the abstract, the last two sentences tell you everything you need to know. Granted, the wording here could've been more eloquent, but if you pay attention it becomes clear that:
1. Short-term exercise [B]does reduce the oxygen saturation[/B]. Which, by the way, is totally non-surprising.
2. But whether or not you work out [B]on a regular basis does not make any difference[/B] in terms of oxygen saturation in [B]short-term exercise[/B].
In other words, no, the study doesn't conclude that "oxygen levels did not go down in people who worked out" as you put it. That's a pure lunacy. If anything, the study you linked to DID show that exercising DOES immediately reduce oxygen saturations after working out, which is exactly the opposite of your 'thesis'.
Learn how to read or stop quoting things you don't understand.
Sheesh.