Being Fat isn't Always Directly Linked to Being Unhealthy. You Can be FIT AND FAT at The Same Time.

A response to my opponents attacks against me. My opponent has a rule that states "Round 3 is rebuttals." However, in my opponents second round he clearly quotes one of my arguments, being- "they also use short bursts of energy before the "athlete" is required to rest" He then continues to provide a rebuttal. This directly contradicts his rule he set in round 1, which greatly diminishes the merit of any accusation he has thrown at me. The first half of my opponents argument is dedicated to attacking my debating style, rather than my debating substance. He uses sarcastic and passive aggressive statements, which are directed towards me, such as- "Did you even read my Round 1?" "Not to tough to understand" "USE IT!" Furthermore to this, my opponent makes another hypocritical statement- "Also, sarcasm won't make you win this debate. In your first few paragraphs, you just repeated the same sentence in different ways so many times." Which is strange considering I've just shown he displays an incredible amount of sarcasm. I would also like to ask my opponent to quote me when he is making claims against me. I hope we don't turn this debate into a bickering mess and I would like to ask my opponent to stay on topic. Power lifting and health My opponents main argument seems to weight heavily on power lifters being considered in top physical form, I believe this to be untrue. Overwhelmingly power lifters are fat, muscle bound brutes who eat over 10,000 calories a day easily. This kind of calorific intake is life threatening and extremely unhealthy. These men might train hard, but they eat harder, that's where the danger lies. Power lifting is a non cardio-vascular sport, cardio is responsible for strengthening the heart and lungs. While a fat power lifter might look strong on the outside, that doesn't mean his over burdened heart is strong. The point is, just because some fat meat head can bench 400 pounds doesn't mean the doctors would give him a clean bill of health, they'd advise this guy who lifts abnormal weights to start eating normal portions of food and lose some chub, or risk a fat heart attack. The abnormality of fat and the animal kingdom I bought up a very good point last round that my opponent dismissed as he didn't understand. I spoke about how it's very rare to find animals in the animal kingdom who are fat, with exceptions being whales and other marine mammals such a seals who use fat as insulation, giving them a survival advantage. Seals and whales are fat throughout their entire population, whereas in human populations you typically get that "odd fat kid" who creates an anomaly. We humans seem to be the only land mammals with an inconsistency in our population, this is all down to fatties, which simply is not normal in the animal kingdom. Being fat does not provide us humans with any significant survival advantage and this suggests it's not normal for humans to be fat. If you're fat you're abnormal, being abnormal is typically is sign of ill health one way or another. I conclude that fat people are abnormalities and dwelling in an unnatural state thus showing signs of ill health. For my opponent to counter my argument, he would have to show that humans are naturally fat and excessive fat play a role in survival. Points for my opponent to contest "You Can be FIT AND FAT at The Same Time." I would like my opponent to consider the average life expectancy of sumo wrestlers and power lifters before making an argument. "Being Fat isn't Always Directly Linked to Being Unhealthy." I would also like my opponent to consider why fat humans are an anomaly in the animal kingdom before making an argument. To further my argument against this claim I would like my opponent to consider the impact fatties have on the health of society. I will further this argument in the next round. These are my main points and I would like to see them contested so we can come to a consensus. Let's keep this professional and on topic.