Trick wrote:Yet the winner of the marathon is the fastest
Outwardly, this is true. Speed, being a variable, is not the only thing but its importance is grounded in ability and pacing that has to match
between the slowest and fastest 'pacers' in the specific encounter whether 10k (example) or 26 miles and 385 yards!
One does not just, at the sound of the gun, immediately commence speeding but there exists 'variability' along with a natural instinct
to feel (sense
) the calibre of runners and adapt to the changes within that domain of competitors.
Each body has to build to the state where 'speed' can be gauged and from that levels of speed assessed, then the individual (based on previous practice
over time) per his body's ability to burn 'energy'.
When fascism comes to US America, It will be wrapped in the US flag and waving a cross. An astute patriot