ghetofabu
Rock n' Roll Doggie Band-aid
I don't know what to say to this except maybe "eeewww" or "nasty" or maybe even "no shit". Btw I live in San Antonio.
Report Names 'Sweatiest' U.S. City
June 21, 2002 10:17 am EST
CHICAGO (Reuters) - Every year there's a new one: Most livable U.S. city,
friendliest city, town with the best manners. Now comes the first annual
sweatiest city award.
Top honors go to San Antonio, Texas.
On a typical summer day, San Antonio residents lose more than 1 liter of
perspiration per hour during exercise such as walking, the announcement
said.
Dallas-Ft. Worth, New Orleans, Houston and West Palm Beach, Florida, fleshed
out the top five sweatiest cities.
The list was released on Thursday by Procter & Gamble's Old Spice Red Zone
deodorant, apparently in a sweat to produce some first-day-of-summer
publicity.
It was based, the announcement said, on the average high temperature and
humidity during June, July and August in the 50 cities reviewed. Based on
this the company estimated the sweat produced by walking one hour each day.
"Although some view sweat as embarrassing, it is necessary to keep the body
cool," said Mark Davis, described as a perspiration expert for Old Spice,
which said it is sending the mayor of San Antonio a case of its Red Zone.
The five least sweaty cities were in order: Barrow, Alaska, San Francisco,
Seattle, San Diego and Los Angeles.
Report Names 'Sweatiest' U.S. City
June 21, 2002 10:17 am EST
CHICAGO (Reuters) - Every year there's a new one: Most livable U.S. city,
friendliest city, town with the best manners. Now comes the first annual
sweatiest city award.
Top honors go to San Antonio, Texas.
On a typical summer day, San Antonio residents lose more than 1 liter of
perspiration per hour during exercise such as walking, the announcement
said.
Dallas-Ft. Worth, New Orleans, Houston and West Palm Beach, Florida, fleshed
out the top five sweatiest cities.
The list was released on Thursday by Procter & Gamble's Old Spice Red Zone
deodorant, apparently in a sweat to produce some first-day-of-summer
publicity.
It was based, the announcement said, on the average high temperature and
humidity during June, July and August in the 50 cities reviewed. Based on
this the company estimated the sweat produced by walking one hour each day.
"Although some view sweat as embarrassing, it is necessary to keep the body
cool," said Mark Davis, described as a perspiration expert for Old Spice,
which said it is sending the mayor of San Antonio a case of its Red Zone.
The five least sweaty cities were in order: Barrow, Alaska, San Francisco,
Seattle, San Diego and Los Angeles.