Two truths and a lie answers (Community Edition)

studerc went on a bit of a rant said
11

Really enjoyed @hollboll 's idea of separating the threads to allow people to continue to participate without immediately learning the answers. Feel free to put your three options as well as the answer. If you'd like to share a story feel free! Stories are awesome.

@studerc
1. @studerc has a copy of Pokemon Blue with all 150 pokemon each at level 100.
2. @studerc broke the world record for consecutive pogo stick jumps in a row at the age of 13.
3. @studerc broke his high school's varsity baseball single season home run record with 19 as a freshman

The answer!
@studerc didn't break his high school varsity homerun record as a freshman. I didn't hit for power, instead I broke the single season on-base percentage and batting average records at, .600 and .578 respectively.

Story 1:
When I was 13 I did indeed break the record for consecutive pogo stick jumps. We felt that we validated the information well enough to prove the record was beaten. We had video tapes and jump counters and sent all the evidence in. The original record was 70,076 jumps in 10:05 hours non-stop. I crushed the record going 85,607 in 12:03 hours. Long story short, Guinness decided not to validate the attempt and refused to honor the record. Even after a few months of going back and forth they continued to refuse arguing all sorts of parameters from the types of evidence, to the venue, and even the pogo stick itself. It was a pretty rough couple months. I learned how to pee while jumping on a pogo stick though, so, resume booster!!

Story 2:
Back in 1998 I received my first copy of pokemon red. A friend of mine received pokemon blue and while great friends, we were extremely competitive. Before starting our Pokemon journeys we created a list of accomplishments we would race to see who could compete each area the fastest. Of these, we raced to see who could level up the most unique pokemon to 100 in a year. After the year, I had 75 and he had 70. I ended up trading him a 12 pack of pop, some gameboy games, and a bunch of candy for his pokemon blue. He obliged since he got Pokemon Yellow and preferred it over blue. He did ask to trade over a few of his favorites. In the end, since his game was in better condition than mine, I elected to keep his game as my own and transfered all of my 100's that he didn't already have copies of. Out of both games we had about 110 unique level 100 pokemon. I finished the rest of them off slowly over the next couple years. The game sits inside my safety deposit box today.