DATE = FEB 06, 2007
MOOD = GREAT
Week 14 until show
SORENESS =
(X will follow those areas that are sore)
...Shoulders:
...Back:
...Chest:
...Abdominals:
…Arms:
...Obliques:
…Shoulders:
...Glutes:
...Hamstrings: X little
...Quadriceps: Tight
...Calves:
WEIGHTS =
(PR)
Sled Leg Press (7 x 550)(7 x 600)(7 x 650)(7 x 700)
Partial Rep smith squats (7 x 185)(7 x 225)(7 x 275)
Unilateral Leg ext (7 x 80)(7 x 90)(7 x 100)
Bilateral Leg ext (7 x 155)(7 x 170)(7 x 185)
Standing calf raises (7 x 720)(7 x 770)(7 x
810)
Seated calf raises (7 x 145)(7 x 155)(7 x
160)
CARDIO =
…Long Slow Distance: 35 minutes this a.m.
…High Intensity Interval Training:
…Aerobics Class:
SUPPLEMENTS =
…MultiVitamin
…Vitamin E
…Vitamin C
…Calcium/Magnesium
…Triflex
…DHEA
…BCAA’s
…DMAE: Need to get some
Cutting Support - I am slowly adding it in now.
…Cardio Breeze (Took 1 a.m.)
…Thermorexin: Take 2
…Yohimburn ES Lotion: Not yet
…Red Blast: Starting tomorrow
…Sesapure: Taking this before some meals
…Purecee
…Green Tea
…Glucorell-r: Taking This before carb meals
…Creatine: 5g Pre – post work-out
…Glutamine: 5g Pre-post work-out, before bed
H20 INTAKE =
1.5 gallon yesterday working on the same today
PHYSICAL THERAPY =
Wed and Fri this week.
MASSAGE THERAPY =
I have 1 scheduled on Friday, and 2 back to back Saturday morning.
NOTES =
96 days of hope till my show. So for today I will include a couple picture graphics below… I have an idea of what to do this week. Just haven’t done it yet. Kinda studying and honoring survivors and those who watched in horror as their family members were killed in front of them.
Story:
“Between April and June 1994, an estimated 800,000 Rwandans were killed in the space of 100 days... but the genocide did not kill a million people. They killed one, then another, then another ... day after day, hour after hour, minute by minute. Every minute of the day, someone, somewhere was being murdered, screaming for mercy but receiving none. And the killing went on and on, 10,000 each day, 400 each hour, seven each minute." Excerpt from the publication Genocide, published by Aegis Trust for the Kigali Memorial Centre.
The death list had been prepared in advance. Genocide was instant. Roadblocks sprang up right across the city with militia armed one purpose; to identify and kill Tutsis. Simultaneously house-to-house searches began with the names on the death list the first to be visited and slaughtered in their own homes.
The murderers used machetes, clubs, guns and any blunt tool they could find to inflict as much pain on their victim as possible. No Tutsi was exempt.
The genocidaires often mutilated their victims before killing them. Victims had their tendons cut so they could not run away; they were tied and beaten. They were made to wait helplessly to be clubbed, or cut by machete.
Women were beaten, raped, humiliated, abused and ultimately murdered, often in site of their own families. Children watched in horror as their parents were tortured, beaten and killed in front of their eyes, before their own small bodies were sliced, smashed, abused, pulverised and discarded. The elderly; the pride of Rwandan society, were despised and mercilessly murdered in cold blood.
On occasions, victims were thrown alive down deep latrines and rocks were thrown in one at a time until their screams subsided into silence.
On other occasions, large numbers of victims were thrown down pit latrines. Victims trampled each other to death. The piles were often 10 bodies deep.
For 100 days the streets of the capital city of Kigali ran red with rivers of blood, but no one came to help. There was no international intervention in Rwanda, no expeditionary forces, no coalition of the willing. There was no international aid for Rwanda. For the most part, the world chose to ignore the conflict. News reports, referred to the genocide as “tribal warfare” And instead of causing international outrage, the genocide was written off as another “third world” incident and not worthy of attention. The Rwandan people (excerpt from Hotel Rwanda – the official website)”