JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================^K" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ??&d\ʼn^_W!d-# OSSP{Fy8t1{ 3_z#ȴԛwӭ`Rzy[񮳨YΟ[Npoޑ; +tCd^3LA_4..唞mgY*EE7i! H,`ٔ2N^ ᱟUW[F8(26NNqZ"hh^\NmcGqrWG.Y6#p>\&'iBy \OCE1;vg(9 x kcH . '(JVP/>\l[%O-eE$kEnNq_5) G@' r9z3$Y"&Fh^+F$yܮR9Ø۵<گ08\eicO  A<7uӍdEY>qzZ$l\Os$>OX+jL,HCsOԼSDHV?ƶ,AR2I-4;J\젒 FfYَ=zţ\JcyUA,ukJ=:KxY&]VS5M*KX,tٕX^YعF@5jQXeUU֠$62#1+bΤdVA^4K GfyfNc5i~1iGvSZ yj%A0-je2CsN[ƽi/<%C`꼾(.%Xc@VʒqQJ9J3Jxg avssIcs-.JX?QYc30kU:w/{z)(ÿPnmFkۼ^ߦU\q; YOx4ld5Պ Q+avgvpN85$('p+/OkIeD>iF ]ka HsCt9DZ.'M&zk5.hh.[M7D'k`ŒȽ+ѣVA^YkWN 9&,s ?*$VA]\}ӗ\]r~45QHw)lڸRo̠w Wj—fC `k}^=ᐞ*фۆ0imsؗ?4>= Q#@8$W۰Yc80Ԝ.yꪎчO[6x' ]~FcKE5ӱvpH#ֶ|AP:G*'$V(a4{>JʴIc Mc*Svychmi%n'4E$=Ѥ}1ãKp-#0;c5<Zv9mGDV]Zp,@1ڽy?կW1+.#r[IldkLdy?կW\)jumZ#mWk$W1#ny=*/lw1 About a year after the accident, the case made it to court. The plaintiff s  expert witness ended up being discredited when it was discovered that he had never coached a plyometric box jump workout and had never seen one in person or on video. Furthermore, the jury got to see the BFS plyometric video in which untrained eighth-grade boys jump on top of a 32-inch box. The jury also saw our women s video featuring a 13-year-old girl leapfrogging over our BFS 20-inch boxes with ease. Therefore, most of the plaintiff s original arguments were no longer valid. However, this attorney was very sharp and kept stressing the fact that the school should not have been using homemade boxes; he conjectured that the extra width and length of the school s boxes were largely responsible for the injury.<br> At the conclusion of the trial, the jury s decision was split; the boy was awarded $30,000 plus medical expenses. (The boy s attorney received about $15,000 minus his expenses and <br>taxes---hardly worth a year s work.) What lessons are there to learn from this boy s misfortune? If our intent is