bluerail wrote:...and I can't afford to get off of this one hill.
But you can claim the 12 hardest approaches to San J, one of them being chased by Ninja Turtles
Patrick, please don't compare the DWA to Ninja Turtles -- that's completely unfair to the turtles.lilbitmo wrote:But you can claim the 12 hardest approaches to San J, one of them being chased by Ninja Turtlesbluerail wrote:...and I can't afford to get off of this one hill.
Hikin_Jim wrote:Patrick, please don't compare the DWA to Ninja Turtles -- that's completely unfair to the turtles.lilbitmo wrote:But you can claim the 12 hardest approaches to San J, one of them being chased by Ninja Turtlesbluerail wrote:...and I can't afford to get off of this one hill.
HJ
zippetydude wrote:I don't know what to make of this sort of story...on the one hand, it seems like the parents may be living vicariously through their child (it's about being the youngest ever, etc.)...but on the other hand, I know I would have loved doing something like that when I was 12!
If this continues, someone very young is eventually going to get killed on one of these expeditions, and there's going to be a real question as to whether the parents should have pushed that hard.
For example, the odds of dying on a trip into outer space are about 1 in 100. So no kids allowed on the Space Shuttle.
The odds of dying while climb Mt. Everest are much worse (about 1 in 60). But we're seeing kids like Jordan Romero up there, and many more are likely to follow.
If someone told me my child had a 1:60 chance of dying on a trip, one thing's for sure: It would be mom who was taking them! JK. Am I overprotective, or do others have a kind of nagging question when they see a story like this?
z
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