时间:2018-12-11 作者:英语课 分类:万花筒2009年


英语课

All right. From riding bareback to rating backfat, a Japanese study found that overweight people over the age of 40 like me live six to seven years longer than skinnier, more / annoying counterparts like Bill. Tohoku University, which, if memory serves, is just outside Cincinnati, followed 50,000 people, I wish I could do that, between the age of 40 and 79 for 12 years; and found that longevity 1 equals largevity. It’s said that associate professor Shinichi, unpronounceable name guy, quotes "there had been an argument that thin people’s lives are short because many of them are sick or smoke, but the difference was almost unchanged even when we eliminated these factors."


 


Um…


 


Translation: I’m going to outlive everyone because I’m a fat bastard 2.


 


Patti Ann, do you buy this stuff?


 


No, I mean I think I just saw a study recently that said the exact opposite that people who are skinny, not, not just of the right weight, but actually a little bit underweight live like 10 years longer than the rest of us. So I don't know where, I mean this is a Japan study probably sponsored by the Sumo Wrestler 3 Association.


 


Right. They don’t live, the Sumo wrestlers do not live long because you know, they are fat, which kinda like it goes against everything. Hey, Robert, it took me a while to work out through my tiny little brain. Hey Robert, do you buy this at all that being fat protects you against illness?


 


Well here’s the thing. It’s a Japanese study as Patti Ann just said and their diet is different than the American diet. (True.Yes) So I think a lot of their Omega-3 is from a lot of the fish. And the fat that they are getting may…


So it’s really difficult to translate to an American diet. (That is true.) Because even the Omega-3s in certain grass-fed beef which the Kobe beef and certain another..., I mean they may have an imbalance in terms of that, what that study is. But lean is mean. (Somebody has been reading that Prevention Magazine) Lean is mean. I always read the Prevention Magazine.


 


And does this study scare your skinny little rump?


 


Er, no, I think I’m just going to start eating while I’m on the treadmill 4. You know, a doughnut, a milkshake.


 


You could eat anything you want. Er, by the way, Ann, the question was directed to your rump.


 


Could we get the answer please?


 


Well, the rump stays thin mostly by reading the Treason Times (Alright, there you go.) Perhaps you can have a word from the Treason Times which is I’m going to murder you tonight. (Murder you!)And I get so angry it burns off calories. So I can just be one of millions of other subscribers and drop my subscription 5 and I’ll be up like a blimp.


 


All right. Hear that, Christi, Ally, get more angry.


 


Do you have a comment on this show…


 



1 longevity
n.长命;长寿
  • Good habits promote longevity.良好的习惯能增长寿命。
  • Human longevity runs in families.人类的长寿具有家族遗传性。
2 bastard
n.坏蛋,混蛋;私生子
  • He was never concerned about being born a bastard.他从不介意自己是私生子。
  • There was supposed to be no way to get at the bastard.据说没有办法买通那个混蛋。
3 wrestler
n.摔角选手,扭
  • The wrestler tripped up his opponent.那个摔跤运动员把对手绊倒在地。
  • The stronger wrestler won the first throw.较壮的那个摔跤手第一跤就赢了。
4 treadmill
n.踏车;单调的工作
  • The treadmill has a heart rate monitor.跑步机上有个脉搏监视器。
  • Drugs remove man from the treadmill of routine.药物可以使人摆脱日常单调的工作带来的疲劳。
5 subscription
n.预订,预订费,亲笔签名,调配法,下标(处方)
  • We paid a subscription of 5 pounds yearly.我们按年度缴纳5英镑的订阅费。
  • Subscription selling bloomed splendidly.订阅销售量激增。
学英语单词
acanthoidine
adjacent line
air-breather
ambiguohypoglossal
avoking
bestower
buffer reagent
buy-and-holds
catanator
caveling
chlordan
cost-reimbursement
de-activation
Deinotherioidea
democratic values
desoxypyridoxine
dexamethasones
diameter of working disk
diatonic auxiliary note
discretamine
domain magnetization
double-layer fluorescent screen
dropper plate of free grain
Drusze
dynamicize
editon
elbow equivalent
electrode-travel motor
embraced
endomycopsis hordel
Engler viscosimeter
fairwells
fang-likest
fawns on
federal radio act 1927
fling oneself into the breach
fluoroolefin
free-taking
general staff
grinding media charge
hachi
hard-fightings
Hatsukaichi
HRST
ignition of precipitate
inverse mercator
iodine trap
jM-factor
karhunen loeve transform (klt)
kemerer
laughing-eyed
liege poustie
light-alloy armo(u)r
Longué-Jumelles
lophocoronids
Louis Henri
market chaotic
multistage linear amplifier
Narfeyri
Ngoso
octuplex
optical fiber ribbons
organised-crimes
pass in a program
pelviroentgenography
photoelectrocatalytic reactor
phrenemphraxis
polar moments of inertia
portcullised
practice range
prevelar
primordisl endoderm cells
reave
Rectocillin
residual concentration
Riemann upper integral
rifle shot
safo
saltations
screw-tap
sebiferic acid
second anchor
short-lived asset
sleight-of-hand
sniol
sound-barriers
speed change control
stalk extractor
structurality
Tharrawaw
thirst bucket
thoughted
three-dimensional imaging
throw dust in someone's eyes
transnationally
unwed mother
vel non
voiced sounds
votes down
well-customed
wharfies
wrecking