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I'd like to see some factual evidence that 'cultures who read right to left have more left handed than right handed individuals'... I'm korean, and our language previously was written right to left and left handed individuals were not looked kindly upon. If you were left handed, you were forced to be right handed.
My 12 year old grandson Pitches with both arms. He Pitches 60 MPH with both arms, with equal form. He is coached by former St.Louis Cardinal pitcher Pat Perry. I hope his future is bright. See him pitch here. www.bohannan.us
ambidextrous - really
I used to be able to write with both hands although I'm out of practice and am mostly a righty now.
Everything else - scissors, mouse, eating - either hand works
I think that most lefties (like me) become more ambidextrous over time then our right handed counterparts simply because we have to adapt to a right handed world.
My brother in law used to be a great painter. He was also left handed. Then one day cutting plexi-glass on the table-saw for a sign job, the glass fractured and cut his thumb and the next two fingers. The thumb was the worst shape cut to the bone in the middle joint, I don't think the pointer works very well either. The thumb can barely hold stuff and he finds it hard to paint. It's been about 10 years now and he has started to use his right hand for painting. I guess he was a lefty forced to be a righty.
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