:giggle:
Quote by TanKinky
It didnt mention toes but it mentioned fingers (index & ring) but i went off on a tangent cos mine are longer than my big toes
In Edit My second toes are longer not my fingers :doh:
Oh and maybe a nice mod like persona could add an option of "one is longer one is not"
Quote by Whipsnspurs
my toes all go down in decending order. what's that supposed to mean then? i didn't see the john barryman program even though i had meant to watch it
whips
Quote by TanKinky
This little piggy went to market!
This little piggy went...
This little piggy had roast beef :P
This little piggy had none :cry:
This little piggy went wee wee wee all the way home
Quote by annejohn
who gives a fuck ?
Quote by annejohn
who gives a fuck ?
Quote by TheLovelyOne
I looked at one foot and voted...
then I glanced at t'other - ooops!
Think I need two votes too!
(OMG, I have mismatched toe lengths... WTF does that mean!?! :shock: )
may have to do some research or we could make our own theories up :lol: :lol: 
Quote by thevilliansGood more proof, I am Saxon.
"British feet - podiatrist/archaeologist Phyllis Jackson distinguishes Saxon feet from Celtic feet - Brief Article"
You might find this interesting.
Apparently Saxons had feet with a larger big toe and a distinct reduction down to the little toe. Celts had squarer toe lengths.
Actually the second toe being longer than the first is a condition called "Morton's toe". It is a condition that about 1/3 of the population has. It causes pressure to be displaced on the center of the foot and can cause foot pain if high heeled shoes and hard surfaces or walk on often. The longer 1st toe has nothing to do with evolution (as stated in the last post by somebody) our feet are a hereditary trait (we get from our parents). I myself have a longer 3rd toe on both feet stemming from the fact that both of my parents have a longer second toe.
I always thought, when the second toe was longer than the big toe, that it was "Athena's Foot," because her statue shows her second toe to be longer than her big toe. It's a mark of Athen's wisdom.
