How long is your wishbone supposed to be?

[her209]

That little piece of flexible bone that sits right at the front bottom of where your bottom most ribs meet to form your rib cage.

I think mine is longer than its supposed to be... its a good 3 inches.

 

[Zim Hosein]

 

[Anubis]

? what ?

 

[GoodToGo]

If it is longer than your weiner, then you are in trouble.

 

[datalink7]

Originally posted by: Zim Hosein

 

[RU482]

are you sure you aren't talking about your schlong?

 

[GoodToGo]

Originally posted by: redly1
are you sure you aren't talking about your schlong?

Thats no bong, thats for my schlong!

 

[her209]

Originally posted by: GoodToGo
If it is longer than your weiner, then you are in trouble.

Much much shorter than my manhood.

 

[RU482]

Originally posted by: GoodToGo

Originally posted by: redly1
are you sure you aren't talking about your schlong?

Thats no bong, thats for my schlong!

but keep on sucking

 

[heartsurgeon]

this is the strangest thread i've read to date!

1) there is no such thing as a "wishbone" on a person.
2) on a turkey, the clavicle's (aka collarbones) are joined together in front, and is commonly referred to as a "wishbone"
3) the "correct" name for the wishbone is the furcula

you my friend do not have a furcula..

in answer to your question..how long is it supposed to be?
depends on the bird your carving up....

 

[AntaresVI]

I think he;s talking about the zyphoid (sp) process

 

[dethman]

humans don't have wishbones.

where your ribs meet at the bottom of your ribcage is called the xiphoid process and is shaped nothing like a wishbone. neither is the cartilage on your ribs that articulate with it.

you are either delusional or are a freak of human nature.

 

[heartsurgeon]

the xyphoid (or xiphoid) process is the "Pope's Nose" on the chicken or turkey - it a cartilagnous
attachment to the bottom of the sternum. the rectus muscle inserts onto it. it can calcifify later in life, become an
"outie" later in life and sort of poke up into the air. I have seen cases where the xyphoid has been traumatized, and a bar of calcium
begins to form from it, which extends downwards from it towards the umbilicus.

if someone had a 3 inch xyphoid - i guess i would have to agree that that is most unusual.

 

[Alchemist99]

Pics???

 

[SnapIT]

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