AmyHughesFanClub.UK.com wrote:
Amy destroys the LRC Troll-Hater-Bully with stupid evidence and data!
Amy just keeps winning and winning and winning.
Amy is a winner and the LRC Troll-Hater-Bully is a really big loser...again!!!
This is not a surprise, because the LRC Troll-Hater-Bully always loses.
It is always good to hear the seven year old's opinion on things.
AmyHughesFanClub.UK.com wrote:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oWgTqLCLE8kAmy destroys the LRC Troll-Hater-Bully with stupid evidence and data!
Amy just keeps winning and winning and winning.
Amy is a winner and the LRC Troll-Hater-Bully is a really big loser...again!!!
This is not a surprise, because the LRC Troll-Hater-Bully always loses.
i get that you're being sarcastic and taking the mickey, or perhaps even trying to be humorous in your own special way but if you could do it in one post instead of 3 or 4 that would be greatly appreciated.
Crying shame wrote:
The real crying shame about this is that if she managed a genuine 400 miles, as opposed to the high estimate of 495. That's still an incredible amount of miles to do on a boring treadmill in that time; especially for someone so inexperienced at official events.
I think if there wasn't such a hullabaloo of a GWR attempt, complete with a cringe worthy social media campaign, she would still have won all the same sycophantic fanboys and girls she got from her good looks and talk of unicorns, but also won some quiet respect from a few seasoned ultra-runners. Myself included.
As things stand now, Amy comes across as being not that bright, and a bit of a cry baby. Dave K comes across as being not that bright, but a bit sensitive and snappy.
Will be interesting to see how things pan out now that scrutiny of all past challenges and their "charity" work is on.
+1
My guess is that Amy's new challenge won't be nearly as impressive as 400 miles on a treadmill in 7 days. It will be something easily achievable, like "self propelling myself across America by running, walking, cycling and skipping"
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My guess is that Amy's new challenge won't be nearly as impressive as 400 miles on a treadmill in 7 days. It will be something easily achievable, like "self propelling myself across America by running, walking, cycling and skipping"
I am looking forward for her Running across America record.
Some of us will be there, we will watch it unfold and Dave will not be a happy camper.
Otis Blackwell wrote:
My guess is that Amy's new challenge won't be nearly as impressive as 400 miles on a treadmill in 7 days. It will be something easily achievable, like "self propelling myself across America by running, walking, cycling and skipping"
I am looking forward for her Running across America record.
Some of us will be there, we will watch it unfold and Dave will not be a happy camper.
Now you're talkin'
A run across the country would give me something to do.
Amy videos + photos = WINNING! wrote:
Amy videos + photos win again.
The LRC troll-hater-bullies lose again.
Winning would imply she has a world record. She does not have a world record. You suck at this logic thing, and no matter how many complimentary posts you leave her she won't leave her mongoloid boyfriend for you.
Jamie Oliver wrote:
https://ibb.co/h7v72F
Amy is now trying to get the 2 stones back she lost while "running" 520 miles.
Amy is so inspirational:
This what world record holders have to do Amy:
I am currently a member of North York Moors AC and became a serious runner in 1994 when I completed my first 100km and 24 hour race, winning gold in the National Championships at both events, still the only person to take both titles in the same year. This was at the age of 30 and gained my first international vest that year. Between 1994 and 2011, I represented my country on 27 occasions, winning several medals as well as further National Championship titles. My 100km best remains at 8 hrs 12 mins, my 12 hours best at 128.8km and my 24 hours distance at 226km (140 miles).
Towards the end of my international career I progressed to longer and more extreme races. In 2011 I was ranked World Number 1 for 6 days on the road with my British Record of 750km, a race I won outright as the first person. I also ran my toughest race that year which was the world’s highest race, La Ultra-The High, a distance of 222km up to altitudes around 18,000ft in the Himalayas. Another race where I chicked the men and reduced the outright course record by over 11 hours. That year was quite busy and finished by breaking the Guinness World Record for the furthest distance run on a treadmill in 7 days. My distance of 833km added over 100 miles (160km) to the existing female record and nearly 50 miles (80km) to the men’s record. It is rare that a female world record is better than the male world record in athletics!
Sharon Gator is a real runner that doesn't count.
Amy is holding the world record now for being the cutiest girl on a treadmill.
Not to mention the best mud run video ever,
I think Amy's trolling LetsRun:
Amy is not the only one.
Who started this thread on page 1 with the very first post?
This is another long cheater-liar-fraud thread at LRC which is now 58 pages long with 1,157 posts.
Pete Kostelnick really ran across the USA, running over 72 miles per day for 6 weeks. The thread at LRC following Pete for his entire World Record run was only 29 pages at the end. There was nothing suspicious or controversial about Pete Kostelnick. He did not have any LRC trolls.
Rule #1:
1) Follow the money.
Controversy creates lots of posts, lots of clicks, and lots of views = lots of money for the owners of the private company LetsRun.com.
No one can see the financial records of the private company LetsRun.com. The financial records of LetsRun.com are also private.
Is Amy the only one? wrote:
Rule #1:
1) Follow the money.
Controversy creates lots of posts, lots of clicks, and lots of views = lots of money for the owners of the sham charity 53 Marathons.
No one can see the financial records of the sham charity 53 Marathons. The financial records of 53 Marathons are also private.
fify
Is Amy the only one? wrote:
This is another long cheater-liar-fraud thread at LRC which is now 58 pages long with 1,157 posts.
You're missing one point, no one was forced to make those 1,157 posts, including you, you and everyone else did so of your own free volition, FMD you didn't even have to register. No one was lied to by the OP, no one was scammed by the OP, no one was trolled by the OP, no one was...etc, etc.
Conclusion?, you're an idiot.
Amy's trolling LetsRun. wrote:
I think Amy's trolling LetsRun:
Is Amy the only one? wrote:
Amy is not the only one.
Who started this thread on page 1 with the very first post?
This whole scam has just been one massive troll attack on letsrun. It has been many months in the planning, creating a fake runner and a mockingly stupid social media profile to go with it, before dropping by the letsrun boards with a sack full of troll food.
You took the bait and we are laughing at you.
So I'm not at the gym, and iv not been to the gym, but I'm just going to post a picture of my gym....that counts as a workout right?!
So I'm not reading LRC, and iv not been reading LRC, but I'm just going to post a picture of my iPhone....that counts as trolling right?!
I can't get enough of this inspirational videos of Amy.
https://www.facebook.com/amy.hughes.7712/videos/10153926508211173/
nowhere near wrote:
This what world record holders have to do Amy:
I am currently a member of North York Moors AC and became a serious runner in 1994 when I completed my first 100km and 24 hour race, winning gold in the National Championships at both events, still the only person to take both titles in the same year. This was at the age of 30 and gained my first international vest that year. Between 1994 and 2011, I represented my country on 27 occasions, winning several medals as well as further National Championship titles. My 100km best remains at 8 hrs 12 mins, my 12 hours best at 128.8km and my 24 hours distance at 226km (140 miles).
Towards the end of my international career I progressed to longer and more extreme races. In 2011 I was ranked World Number 1 for 6 days on the road with my British Record of 750km, a race I won outright as the first person. I also ran my toughest race that year which was the world’s highest race, La Ultra-The High, a distance of 222km up to altitudes around 18,000ft in the Himalayas. Another race where I chicked the men and reduced the outright course record by over 11 hours. That year was quite busy and finished by breaking the Guinness World Record for the furthest distance run on a treadmill in 7 days. My distance of 833km added over 100 miles (160km) to the existing female record and nearly 50 miles (80km) to the men’s record. It is rare that a female world record is better than the male world record in athletics!
What a glory hound! None of that can compare to Amy running 53 undocumented marathons in a row on a treadmill in a closed shopping center.
Amy is the real deal!
