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Author Topic: Curves Gym= Barf
audra trower williams
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posted 19 April 2004 04:04 PM      Profile for audra trower williams   Author's Homepage     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
In case anyone cares, Curves Gym is owned and operated by a pro-life-deadbeat-dad. Lots of the club's profits go to fake pregnancy crisis centres.

Also: the combination of being anti-choice, while not paying child support? That's uber-classy.

More on the owner:

Obviously, Mr. Heavin went way beyond just exercising his considerable influence. He stepped up to the plate in a major way. As a result, no longer can Planned Parenthood claim the high moral ground that has deceived the masses by stating they provide services for women that nobody else does. No longer will women be enslaved to receiving "health care" from an odious organization that kills children, spreads immorality, and has provided a safe haven for pedophiles that prey upon our daughters. Mr. Heavin has removed the mask of legitimacy from Planned Parenthood and is helping to make their "services" obsolete.

THE DECLINE OF PLANNED PARENTHOOD IN CENTRAL TEXAS


From: And I'm a look you in the eye for every bar of the chorus | Registered: Apr 2001  |  IP: Logged
lagatta
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posted 19 April 2004 04:14 PM      Profile for lagatta     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
Creepy! puts the lie to their "women-friendly" stance.

This outfit definitely deserves a boycott. But people who aren't gym bunnies need an alternative to gyms where everyone already looks perfectly toned. There is the Y (YMCA, YWCA, YMHA etc.) there must be some other non-profit community oriented fitness centres that don't make people who want to improve their fitness and help feel like shit for being a little or a lot out of shape.

And audra, how can you stand reading that horrid fundie mag?


From: Se non ora, quando? | Registered: Apr 2002  |  IP: Logged
audra trower williams
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posted 19 April 2004 04:21 PM      Profile for audra trower williams   Author's Homepage     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
Oh, I don't. I read about Curves being pro-life in Bitch Magazine, and did some googling for more information.
From: And I'm a look you in the eye for every bar of the chorus | Registered: Apr 2001  |  IP: Logged
Mr. Magoo
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posted 19 April 2004 04:21 PM      Profile for Mr. Magoo   Author's Homepage     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
Whenever I'd see a Curves commercial, I always wondered why they used Jesus-muzik ("This little light of mine"). Now I know.
From: ø¤°`°¤ø,¸_¸,ø¤°`°¤ø,¸_¸,ø¤°°¤ø,¸_¸,ø¤°°¤ø, | Registered: Dec 2002  |  IP: Logged
Loony Bin
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posted 19 April 2004 04:22 PM      Profile for Loony Bin   Author's Homepage     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
A lot of the women in my office are on the Curves kick. They go at lunch all together, and rave about it. It's a little creepy to hear them chatting about their weigh-ins and measurements etc., and not a few of them are on strange diets advocated by the gym, including near-starvation and weird powdered supplements.

I wonder if I should send them those links...

I hate to that they're using women's concern for their bodies to take away their rights to their bodies...Audra, when you say lots of the money from the franchises goes to fund the anti-choice faux clinics, exactly how much do you think that is, and do you have any idea how it gets funnelled through to his "activism"?? Any links or anything?

[ 19 April 2004: Message edited by: Lizard Breath ]


From: solitary confinement | Registered: Feb 2004  |  IP: Logged
Amy
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posted 19 April 2004 04:30 PM      Profile for Amy   Author's Homepage     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
From the article:
"Servanthood may not be today's normal model for business success, but that hasn't stopped the Heavins. In 2003, the couple gave away $10 million—10 percent of their company's gross revenues and 80 percent of Gary's net income—to charities. Heavin matches the first $1,000 that each franchise raises for community causes such as walkathons to benefit pro-life pregnancy-care centers. Such controversial stances have led to criticism, but Heavin is unfazed. "There's nothing healthy about abortion," he says. "I'm not afraid to tell the truth."

it really is barf


From: the whole town erupts and/ bursts into flame | Registered: Feb 2002  |  IP: Logged
Scott Piatkowski
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posted 19 April 2004 04:47 PM      Profile for Scott Piatkowski   Author's Homepage     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
quote:
By age 32, he found himself serving a six-month jail sentence for failure to pay child support. But in his jail cell, Heavin read the Bible and recommitted his life to Jesus Christ.

And, did he also "recommit" himself to paying the child support that he owed?


From: Kitchener-Waterloo | Registered: Sep 2001  |  IP: Logged
clever nickname
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posted 19 April 2004 06:02 PM      Profile for clever nickname     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
quote:
"Servanthood may not be today's normal model for business success, but that hasn't stopped the Heavins. In 2003, the couple gave away $10 million—10 percent of their company's gross revenues and 80 percent of Gary's net income—to charities. Heavin matches the first $1,000 that each franchise raises for community causes such as walkathons to benefit pro-life pregnancy-care centers. Such controversial stances have led to criticism, but Heavin is unfazed. "There's nothing healthy about abortion," he says. "I'm not afraid to tell the truth."

You know, it's impressive that they give away so much money each year. It's too bad that they're giving it to the organizations they are. That kind of cash could do a lot of good somewhere.


From: London ON | Registered: Oct 2003  |  IP: Logged
mai ouest
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posted 19 April 2004 07:42 PM      Profile for mai ouest   Author's Homepage     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
quote:
Originally posted by Scott Piatkowski:

And, did he also "recommit" himself to paying the child support that he owed?


That's an excellent question, and until it's answered, perhaps it isn't fair to accuse the man of being a deadbeat dad, whatever his other failings may be. I certainly did things 16 years ago that I wouldn't do today.


From: the last green door | Registered: Apr 2004  |  IP: Logged
Michelle
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posted 19 April 2004 09:38 PM      Profile for Michelle   Author's Homepage     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
Well, it doesn't really matter whether he pays his ex-wife child support. After all, if you're a GOOD fundy, you know that single mother divorcees are morally bankrupt, and probably promiscuous on top of it all! Besides, why would any nice woman leave a good Christian provider like him? She was probably one of those hairy-legged feminists who wouldn't accept his natural place as the head of the wife or something.

[ 19 April 2004: Message edited by: Michelle ]


From: I've got a fever, and the only prescription is more cowbell. | Registered: May 2001  |  IP: Logged
paxamillion
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posted 19 April 2004 09:46 PM      Profile for paxamillion   Author's Homepage     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
quote:
Originally posted by Michelle:
Besides, why would any nice woman leave a good Christian provider like him?

Maybe because he was a narcissist *cough* I mean an entrepreneur.


From: the process of recovery | Registered: Jul 2002  |  IP: Logged
lagatta
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posted 19 April 2004 09:52 PM      Profile for lagatta     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
1. This shithead should be exposed.

2. Fitness is an important part of health and preventive medical care. Fitness facilities (gyms or simply cycle paths, skating rinks, whatever...) should be accessible to all people, of all ages, fitness levels, income levels, male and female. Curves fills a necessary niche - there aren't enough places like Ys and community gyms - but fills it in an exploitative manner, for evil ends.


From: Se non ora, quando? | Registered: Apr 2002  |  IP: Logged
Black Dog
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posted 20 April 2004 05:49 PM      Profile for Black Dog   Author's Homepage     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
My favorite bit:

quote:
"There's nothing healthy about abortion," he says. "I'm not afraid to tell the truth."


From: Vancouver | Registered: Jun 2002  |  IP: Logged
Sine Ziegler
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posted 20 April 2004 08:46 PM      Profile for Sine Ziegler     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
quote:
And, did he also "recommit" himself to paying the child support that he owed?

Prolly not, but I am sure he was garnisheed for the arrears.


From: Calgary | Registered: Apr 2001  |  IP: Logged
Gir Draxon
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posted 20 April 2004 08:54 PM      Profile for Gir Draxon     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
quote:
Originally posted by lagatta:

This outfit definitely deserves a boycott. But people who aren't gym bunnies need an alternative to gyms where everyone already looks perfectly toned. There is the Y (YMCA, YWCA, YMHA etc.) there must be some other non-profit community oriented fitness centres that don't make people who want to improve their fitness and help feel like shit for being a little or a lot out of shape.

Right, because there is no way that a place like your local The Young Men's Christian Association could possibly ever have a fundy in the management Or any other gym for that matter...


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lagatta
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posted 20 April 2004 10:10 PM      Profile for lagatta     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
Interesting point, Gir. The origins of the Y certainly were Christian, and it did target young men, giving young men who arrived from the countryside to work in cities and industrial towns a "wholesome" place to stay and an alternative to dens of iniquity where they would while away their pay on booze, gambling and "loose" women. But it has become far more inclusive. Moreover, it is non-profit, and I believe it always has been.

The Y was just an example; there are also community centres etc. where people can do fitness activities in a less competitive and judgemental environment than some of the snazzy fitness clubs.


From: Se non ora, quando? | Registered: Apr 2002  |  IP: Logged
Gir Draxon
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posted 20 April 2004 10:38 PM      Profile for Gir Draxon     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
quote:
Originally posted by lagatta:
The Y was just an example; there are also community centres etc. where people can do fitness activities in a less competitive and judgemental environment than some of the snazzy fitness clubs.

And that is a very good point. But no matter where you go, there is always a chance you will find managers or owners or whatever with some views that you many not agree with. So by all means attack Curves for being a for-profit snazzy fitness club, but the owner being pro-life is a pretty flimsy basis.

Perhaps a more pressing issue than the personal life of the owner would be the near starvation diets involving weird powdered supplements that Lizard Breath was talking aabout. I am not a nutritionist, but that doesn't sound healthy at all.


From: Arkham Asylum | Registered: Feb 2003  |  IP: Logged
Briguy
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posted 21 April 2004 08:28 AM      Profile for Briguy     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
quote:
So by all means attack Curves for being a for-profit snazzy fitness club, but the owner being pro-life is a pretty flimsy basis.

I think you are off base here, Gir. The owner makes quite a bit of money off Curves, a portion of which he then donates to unworthy causes. You can't separate a business from it's stakeholders, nor from those stakeholders' ideals. Boycotts have worked in the past to change attitudes and practices, so why not owners?


From: No one is arguing that we should run the space program based on Physics 101. | Registered: Nov 2001  |  IP: Logged
Michelle
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posted 21 April 2004 08:32 AM      Profile for Michelle   Author's Homepage     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
quote:
Originally posted by Gir Draxon:
Right, because there is no way that a place like your local The Young Men's Christian Association could possibly ever have a fundy in the management Or any other gym for that matter...

Actually, that is no longer the name of the organization. It is now JUST the "YMCA". I was told by the people who work there a few years ago that YMCA is officially no longer an acronym and that it is no longer affiliated in any way with religion at all.


From: I've got a fever, and the only prescription is more cowbell. | Registered: May 2001  |  IP: Logged
paxamillion
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posted 21 April 2004 09:37 AM      Profile for paxamillion   Author's Homepage     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
Is there an affiliation with The Village People?
From: the process of recovery | Registered: Jul 2002  |  IP: Logged
charlessumner
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posted 21 April 2004 10:05 AM      Profile for charlessumner     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
Paula Martinac article from q.co.za:

quote:
When the Village People sang about the "fun" young men could have at the YMCA, their lyrics were a nod to the long history of intimate male bonding at this renowned American institution. Almost from its inception in the mid-19th century, the YMCA provided a meeting place for men who sought each other's company, not just for friendship, but for romance and sex.

There's also at least one whole book about this: Take the Young Stranger by the Hand: Same-Sex Relations and the YMCA, by John Donald Gustav-Wrathall, University of Chicago Press 1998.


From: closer everyday | Registered: Jul 2002  |  IP: Logged
BleedingHeart
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posted 21 April 2004 10:30 AM      Profile for BleedingHeart   Author's Homepage     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
Doesn't one of the big pizza chains donate to Operation Rescue. Or is this an urban legend.

I use this selectively to justify ordering from the local pizza company.


From: Kickin' and a gougin' in the mud and the blood and the beer | Registered: Nov 2002  |  IP: Logged
charlessumner
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posted 21 April 2004 10:33 AM      Profile for charlessumner     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
Tom Monaghan, the founder of Domino's, does. But he no longer owns the pizza chain, and they don't themselves.
From: closer everyday | Registered: Jul 2002  |  IP: Logged
Cougyr
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posted 21 April 2004 12:37 PM      Profile for Cougyr     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
I'm a firm believer that if one walks, or runs, to the gym, one won't need to go inside.
From: over the mountain | Registered: Nov 2002  |  IP: Logged
cynic
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posted 21 April 2004 01:28 PM      Profile for cynic     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
This all seems pretty cut-and-dried. If you don't like this guy's politics, don't do business with him. If you are really offended by them, make sure you let people know about him. What else can you do?
From: Calgary, unfortunately | Registered: Jul 2002  |  IP: Logged
swirrlygrrl
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posted 21 April 2004 01:34 PM      Profile for swirrlygrrl     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
quote:
Originally posted by Cougyr:
I'm a firm believer that if one walks, or runs, to the gym, one won't need to go inside.

In some respects, yes, but in order to get the full benefits of exercise, one should include weight bearing exercise, such as free weights, to improve bone density and increase lean muscle mass, in addition to cardiovascular work outs. While I run and do calisthenics and use free weights at home, my work out schedule suffers when the weather gets nasty, and my workout has a lot less variety, which can lead to plateaus, and uneven muscle development. I think that gyms have their place - but Curves won't ever get my $$ for a membership.


From: the bushes outside your house | Registered: Feb 2002  |  IP: Logged
Bacchus
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posted 21 April 2004 03:29 PM      Profile for Bacchus     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
Its hard to be ethical when shopping in many ways. I mean the owner of IKEA was a nazi collaborator, Bayer aspirin and BASF ran the concentration camps and auschwitz, etc, etc ,etc. I would think really only a locally owned store or manufacturing place would be transparent enough to trace safely
From: n/a | Registered: Dec 2003  |  IP: Logged
LukeVanc
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posted 22 April 2004 07:07 AM      Profile for LukeVanc     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
I think this company is certainly deceptive - but so are many others. Coors Beer Company is owned by a Christian fundamentalist family that funds anti-gay, anti-feminist charities (anyone surprised considering the content of Coors Lite commercials?) Dave Thomas of Wendy's was a well-renowned anti-gay rights activist, and Wendy's conglomerate now owns Tim Horton's, which is also partly owned by a Canadian right-winger whose name escapes me. I think if we were all consciously aware of the dubious links of many American-based transnationals, there would be a lot of boycotts going on!

Anyway, I find it ironic that Curves gym is owned by a fundy. There's one right smack in the middle of Kitsilano - one of the most left liberal grass eating environmentalist neighbourhoods in B.C. That place would close down pretty quickly if people knew that the profits were funding anti-abortion centres.

If lagatta and others are seeking gyms that cater to less-than-physically-fit women and men, might I recommend the community recreation centre? That's where you'll find most of the amateurs. The downside is that you will also find too many teenagers for your liking, and probably a lot of older equipment in need of replacing, depending on how much money your municipality devotes to such things. Of course, you can always exercise the old fashion way, outside. (Why people buy expensive gym memberships to run on the treadmill all day, I do not understand). I'm guessing one of the problems out east is that there is a lack of gyms in general (people living east of Calgary are notoriously out of shape). In Vancouver proper, there is so much competition in the gym market that you can get a private gym membership for as little as the cost of a monthly adult membership at your community recreation centre. (Yeah yeah, one of the few examples of where market competition really does lower prices).


From: Vancouver | Registered: Jun 2002  |  IP: Logged
Marc
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posted 22 April 2004 08:03 AM      Profile for Marc     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
quote:
(people living east of Calgary are notoriously out of shape).
Nice generalization. Do you have any proof to back up this rather ridiculous claim?

From: Calgary, AB | Registered: Apr 2001  |  IP: Logged
lagatta
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posted 22 April 2004 09:48 AM      Profile for lagatta     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
No Luke, actually I'm not seeking a gym of any kind now - cycling season is well underway, and I can use the pool at the Y in kingblake's neighbourhood (a bit far to walk to in the winter, but a ten-minute bicycle ride). I'm talking in general about the obstacles for the people needing exercise the most getting it.

Treadmills seem ludicrous, and they are tedious, but they can enable people who can't exercise outside in the winter to get aerobic exercise. Many people (with asthma, etc.) can't tolerate the cold air in their lungs while doing strenuous exercise.

Gym is only one reason people in BC tend to be in better shape - the lack of a real winter in the most-populated areas is another big factor! I think it is essential to push for better non-profit community gyms, pools etc as a public service and factor in preventive physical and emotional health. Places like Curves are filling an important gap.

Right now I'm translating documents pertaining to the problems of street people with multiple health and addiction problems. If I should happen to raise questions about the need for better programmes for such people, I hope you won't assume I'm in that situation!

[ 22 April 2004: Message edited by: lagatta ]


From: Se non ora, quando? | Registered: Apr 2002  |  IP: Logged
IrishMuse
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posted 22 April 2004 07:11 PM      Profile for IrishMuse   Author's Homepage     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
Hmmm...I wonder if the anti-abortionist/pro-life freaks who are targeting Hamilton secondary schools know this? There are a couple (I think) locations in the city.

As for YMCA/YWCA...I can vouch that they're decidedly non religious. I am Wiccan, and used their free counselling service. Some of my counselling was based around my relationship with my ex-fiance who is a fundie born again, and the counsellor was very much on my side (as were her supervisors), and gave me the greatest support to leave him.

Exercise is good...ANY kind. But gyms aren't good for me, since I never go. I'd rather walk everywhere to get my exercise.


From: Hamilton, ON | Registered: Apr 2004  |  IP: Logged
LukeVanc
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posted 23 April 2004 03:00 AM      Profile for LukeVanc     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
Marc... my comments are based primarily on studies conducted on levels of physical activity and dietary habits of Canadians. Generally I think the west coast is in the best shape - better diets, warmer climate and more outdoor recreation - all things condusive to better living. Calgary/Banff/Lake Louise areas, likewise, have lots of outdoor recreation and anecdotally I find people from Calgary to be in pretty good shape. I think with the diet (cheese and organ meats?) and the hostile climate on the prairies, people tend to be less active and obesity levels are higher... likewise the further east you go. Certainly on my many trips to Winnipeg to visit family I find Winnipegers to be quite chunky and the restaurant choices not to my liking... a reflection of different dietary habits and fewer recreation choices/colder climate.

Certainly we need better community centres with public recreation at affordable prices, lagatta... but with many provinces having offloaded costs to the municipal level, I think recreation services will probably decline in the near future in many provinces.


From: Vancouver | Registered: Jun 2002  |  IP: Logged
buzzardeee
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posted 28 April 2004 12:46 PM      Profile for buzzardeee        Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
Someone cares, Audra...in Cherry Hill NJ. I'll exercise ELSEWHERE. Thank you very much.
From: Greater Philadelphia Region | Registered: Apr 2004  |  IP: Logged
audra trower williams
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posted 28 April 2004 12:56 PM      Profile for audra trower williams   Author's Homepage     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
Why thank YOU!
From: And I'm a look you in the eye for every bar of the chorus | Registered: Apr 2001  |  IP: Logged
DownTheRoad
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posted 28 April 2004 01:26 PM      Profile for DownTheRoad     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
quote:
As for YMCA/YWCA...I can vouch that they're decidedly non religious.

Interesting. The Y I used to attend in the US (bible belt state) was overtly Christian. There would often be bible quotes on workout room walls intended as inspiration/motivation and they would frequently lend out their space to church groups. Being a non-religious Canadian I found this faintly creepy, but no one tried to discuss religion with me and it was still the best deal around.

Note the difference in the Canadian and US YMCA "mission statements".

quote:
To put Christian principles into practice through programs that build healthy spirit, mind, and body for all.

quote:
The YMCA in Canda is dedicated to the growth of all persons in spirit, mind and body, and in a sense of responsibility to each other and the global community.

From: land of cotton | Registered: Oct 2003  |  IP: Logged
tandia
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posted 30 April 2004 03:29 PM      Profile for tandia        Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
Oh crap! I belong to Curves, but I didn't know about this when I joined. I've belonged to many gyms in the past and this is the only one that has worked for me - it's a quick and easy workout which keeps me physically active. Sometimes I wish I didn't find out these things ...
From: here | Registered: Apr 2001  |  IP: Logged
audra trower williams
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posted 30 April 2004 03:40 PM      Profile for audra trower williams   Author's Homepage     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
babbler number 196!

What're you gonna do?


From: And I'm a look you in the eye for every bar of the chorus | Registered: Apr 2001  |  IP: Logged
tandia
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posted 30 April 2004 04:22 PM      Profile for tandia        Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
I don't know

Maybe take 10% of what I pay at Curves each month and give it to a pro-choice organization?


From: here | Registered: Apr 2001  |  IP: Logged
audra trower williams
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posted 30 April 2004 06:12 PM      Profile for audra trower williams   Author's Homepage     Send New Private Message      Edit/Delete Post  Reply With Quote 
That's a good idea.
From: And I'm a look you in the eye for every bar of the chorus | Registered: Apr 2001  |  IP: Logged

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