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 Torqued713 rated 3 months ago- Becoming Batman: Is it possible?
From the page: To investigate whether someone like Bruce Wayne could physically transform himself into a one-man wrecking crew, ScientificAmerican.com turned to E. Paul Zehr, associate professor of kinesiology and neuroscience at the University of Victoria in ...
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8 Reviews
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- dcvbethel rated 3 months ago
- Sweet. Sounds like it could actually be an interesting book, too.
- greenchair rated 3 months ago
- I'm Batman.
- madhollywood rated 3 months ago
- Apparently, Batman has something in common with the W and Z bosons which have a mean life of 3X10^-25 seconds. Short-lived maybe, but awesome through and through.
- adametokillfor rated 3 months ago
- very informative
- tapyourheels rated 3 months ago
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Fun article. I think the best two lines are the last: "The really important thing is just how much a human being really can do. There's such a huge range of performance and ability you can tap into."
- mrneoluddite rated 3 months ago
- Find out more about the Batman in the Yahoo! Directory
- Torqued713 rated 3 months ago
- Becoming Batman: Is it possible?
From the page: To investigate whether someone like Bruce Wayne could physically transform himself into a one-man wrecking crew, ScientificAmerican.com turned to E. Paul Zehr, associate professor of kinesiology and neuroscience at the University of Victoria in British Columbia and a 26-year practitioner of Chito-Ryu karate-do. Zehr's book, Becoming Batman: The Possibility of a Superhero (The Johns Hopkins University Press), due out in October, tackles our very question.
- billso rated 3 months ago
- No one in their right mind wants to be Batman. He's an orphan who saw his parents die in a botched robbery.
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