You have no arguments but instead a never-ending onslaught of dribble.
You have an IQ of 10, right?
Posters have even given you a chance, but you never respond to the facts, just more dribble, dribble, dribble, and then some more dribble.
Have a nice night Kip.
No, you're just a moron with no life.
Hey knucklehead, why don't you respond to the post from Oscar on the same page? Where's you intelligent comeback to what he laid out? That's what I thought.
I think it's "your", but typo or not, nice post.
The race was called the Solstice 10k run, but it is now called the Kona Run. I believe SOKLR has it on his blog, or at least he did.
Thanks for the info. I have posted a hyperlink to your webpage, and updated other information, at my
website.
SOKLR wrote:
Why don't you post your name?
Someone has stolen my username
Dear LetsRun moderators (or Wejo/Rojo),
In the past 24 hours someone has been posting under my username "SOKLR" in the Kip Litton thread. I've pasted the 2 posts below that did not come from me. Please remove
Thanks very much
SOKLR
RE: Give it a rest 9/3/2012 - in reply to Randy Oldman
What does my real name have to do with it?
Why don't you post your name?
SOKLR
RE: Give it a rest 9/3/2012 5:26PM - in reply to Randy Oldman
Reply | Return to Index | Report Post
Try to take down my blog. Just try. This is getting laughable.
Continue to stand vigilant in front of the ugly face of evil my dear friend, Trollist.
Trollist and Spartacus=same poster. No comeback to the evidence sir? You can go back under your rock any time now.
Kip - Will you be coming up to Leelanau county this weekend to run the Harvest Stompede race that you have done in the past? Many people want to meet you now that you are a celebrity.
Trollist wrote:
Nope, I'm not gonna make it this year.
Your juvenile tactics demonstrate to the world what you Dr. Litton slanderers are all about. Not surprising really.
Hey putz, try answering some of the questions aimed your way. No? That's what we thought as you probably jog 50 minute 10k's in July and your grey t-shirt shows no evidence of sweat either, right? You look dumber every time you post.
You might actually get one follower if you could just improve your grammar skills a bit. How's your grey t-shirt Sparti/Trollie?
swedishbasteve wrote:
I hope that the fine folks @ LetsRun.com allow this to be seen to its conclusion. This guy is a scam and it has to be recognized by everyone. Marathon season will be upon us shortly, and Dr. B.S. will surely enter some.
Amen brother! Amen!
Your wish (back in early 2011) has more than come true!!!!
Q on KL wrote:
Hi,
I've never run or attended a marathon. Can someone tell me how common DQs are? How common is it for someone to voluntarily DQ himself? Without knowing marathon culture, I guess I assumed DQs (especially among the top tiers) were pretty rare, yet this has happened several times to Kip... why don't race directors just bar him from participating?
I review results for a 3600 entrant marathon, have done so for about 10 years, make the final call on DQ's, additions, etc for this race. Most years this race has had about 5-8 DQ's. In an average year about 1/4 of them contact me after unofficial results are posted, but before I have had a chance to really dig into the data, to tell me they didn't run the whole course and need to be removed from the results. Most of the rest don't get in touch after I remove them from the results, which I interpret to mean that they know that they didn't run the whole thing.
In ~10 years there has only been 1 person who I DQ'd who argued she ran the entire course. With splits of 1:51/1:24, a missing chip split at mile 20, a previous pr in the 4:15 range (which looked suspect when I reviewed the chip splits from that race and found she had missing splits there as well - making her previous verifiable pr something in the 5:00 range) it seemed like an easy DQ to make. Of course, it didn't hurt that a friend of mine saw her walking backwards on the course at mile 25 then saw her running towards him 10 minutes later on her way to the finish line. It also didn't hurt that when she called to ask why she had been pulled from our results one of the first things she said was that she needed the result from our race for her BQ. That's a red flag for sure.
As for Kip, we would not bar him from competing, in fact I'd love to have him back at our race. We'd monitor him the whole way to find out if he is capable of the times he says he is. Barring him would be easy, but proving he's not capable of the times he says he is would be more fulfilling for a lot of us, if for nothing else than just to say "I told you so."
Above someone noted that the NY Times supposedly says 400 people get DQ'd at NYC, Boston and Marine Corps every year. That sounds really high to me and I'm not able to find a reference through a quick google search. Would you happen to have any backup for that info? No doubt with the size of those races they're going to have more DQ's than other races, but total I'd expect maybe in the dozens. Maybe I'm too trusting?
I just realized that in the 2010 pic he finished about 10 seconds ahead of me. That kind of pisses me off now.
There was a discussion of this thread on Slate's Hang Up and Listen podcast, with New Yorker staffer Mark Singer. http://www.slate.com/articles/podcasts/hang_up_and_listen/2012/09/nfl_replacement_refs_hang_up_and_listen_on_pro_football_s_referee_lockout_the_paralympics_and_marathon_fraud_.html
d2xccoach wrote:
Q on KL wrote:Hi,
I've never run or attended a marathon. Can someone tell me how common DQs are? How common is it for someone to voluntarily DQ himself? Without knowing marathon culture, I guess I assumed DQs (especially among the top tiers) were pretty rare, yet this has happened several times to Kip... why don't race directors just bar him from participating?
I review results for a 3600 entrant marathon, have done so for about 10 years, make the final call on DQ's, additions, etc for this race. Most years this race has had about 5-8 DQ's. In an average year about 1/4 of them contact me after unofficial results are posted, but before I have had a chance to really dig into the data, to tell me they didn't run the whole course and need to be removed from the results. Most of the rest don't get in touch after I remove them from the results, which I interpret to mean that they know that they didn't run the whole thing.
In ~10 years there has only been 1 person who I DQ'd who argued she ran the entire course. With splits of 1:51/1:24, a missing chip split at mile 20, a previous pr in the 4:15 range (which looked suspect when I reviewed the chip splits from that race and found she had missing splits there as well - making her previous verifiable pr something in the 5:00 range) it seemed like an easy DQ to make. Of course, it didn't hurt that a friend of mine saw her walking backwards on the course at mile 25 then saw her running towards him 10 minutes later on her way to the finish line. It also didn't hurt that when she called to ask why she had been pulled from our results one of the first things she said was that she needed the result from our race for her BQ. That's a red flag for sure.
As for Kip, we would not bar him from competing, in fact I'd love to have him back at our race. We'd monitor him the whole way to find out if he is capable of the times he says he is. Barring him would be easy, but proving he's not capable of the times he says he is would be more fulfilling for a lot of us, if for nothing else than just to say "I told you so."
Above someone noted that the NY Times supposedly says 400 people get DQ'd at NYC, Boston and Marine Corps every year. That sounds really high to me and I'm not able to find a reference through a quick google search. Would you happen to have any backup for that info? No doubt with the size of those races they're going to have more DQ's than other races, but total I'd expect maybe in the dozens. Maybe I'm too trusting?
We're you involved with Kip's Vermont City Marathon performance?
Kirkaz wrote:
d2xccoach wrote:I review results for a 3600 entrant marathon, have done so for about 10 years, make the final call on DQ's, additions, etc for this race. Most years this race has had about 5-8 DQ's. In an average year about 1/4 of them contact me after unofficial results are posted, but before I have had a chance to really dig into the data, to tell me they didn't run the whole course and need to be removed from the results. Most of the rest don't get in touch after I remove them from the results, which I interpret to mean that they know that they didn't run the whole thing.
In ~10 years there has only been 1 person who I DQ'd who argued she ran the entire course. With splits of 1:51/1:24, a missing chip split at mile 20, a previous pr in the 4:15 range (which looked suspect when I reviewed the chip splits from that race and found she had missing splits there as well - making her previous verifiable pr something in the 5:00 range) it seemed like an easy DQ to make. Of course, it didn't hurt that a friend of mine saw her walking backwards on the course at mile 25 then saw her running towards him 10 minutes later on her way to the finish line. It also didn't hurt that when she called to ask why she had been pulled from our results one of the first things she said was that she needed the result from our race for her BQ. That's a red flag for sure.
As for Kip, we would not bar him from competing, in fact I'd love to have him back at our race. We'd monitor him the whole way to find out if he is capable of the times he says he is. Barring him would be easy, but proving he's not capable of the times he says he is would be more fulfilling for a lot of us, if for nothing else than just to say "I told you so."
Above someone noted that the NY Times supposedly says 400 people get DQ'd at NYC, Boston and Marine Corps every year. That sounds really high to me and I'm not able to find a reference through a quick google search. Would you happen to have any backup for that info? No doubt with the size of those races they're going to have more DQ's than other races, but total I'd expect maybe in the dozens. Maybe I'm too trusting?
We're you involved with Kip's Vermont City Marathon performance?
Yes. Try following this thread, putz.