'Have you ever seen a powerlifter lift an incredible amount of weight, we’re talking 1,000 lbs, in a viral social media video? If you have, then the chances are you’ve been fooled by fake weights. They are a tool some stars are using to trick their audiences into thinking they can lift a crazy amount of weight for personal, and potentially, financial gain. Fake weights are realistic-looking weights that do not actually contain any weight at all and are much easier to lift than real weights. In fact, anyone can lift them and make weightlifting look easy, even those with no strength training. They can be very deceptive when used in an inappropriate manner. This video is for educational and entertainment purposes only. If you don\'t like this video then improve yourself or go next video. These videos help people to train better at the gym and to avoid mistakes. Especially younger kids who have less experience and workout for the first time. Credit: @Gracyanne Barbosa https://www.instagram.com/graoficial/ @Josh Chatles Agabon https://www.instagram.com/swagg_naytion/ (cool dude check him out) Fake Weights: @OrganikFitness https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5qu2vRWFG3U @Brad Castleberry https://www.instagram.com/bradcastleberry/ BUY T-SHIRTS: http://teespring.com/stores/oefitness Some come here to learn, others to laugh and have fun. This channel informs about fitness, exercising and health. It gives tips on how to workout properly. Be a part of the community and hit the subscribe button and hit the bell beside to get a notification when videos are uploaded. ⚠️Follow On Social Media Here⚠️ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/OfficialOEFitness Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ig.gymfail/
Tags: fitness , abs , gym , exercise , Health , bodybuilding , muscle , strength , video , training , crossfit , awesome , strongman , powerlifting , oefitness , Fake Weights , Brad Castleberry , fake plates
See also:
comments