The footlong tattoo on Jones's chest reads "Philippians 4 13".
Immediately after UFC champ Jon Jones defended his light heavyweight title last Saturday in Baltimore, Jones, a Christian with a tattoo on his chest reading "Philippians 4 13" (I can do all things through Christ which strengthens me) kissed a forefinger and pointed toward heaven -- or, depending on your secular versus religious leanings, toward the incandescent arc of the cage's klieg lights.
But the two that seemed to cause the most ire among commentators were those of Chinese diver Qin Kai, who proposed to girlfriend and teammate He Zi as she collected her silver medal, and that of Brit Dean whott-Golding, who stuck a half-arsed A4 sign to his chest reading, "Can we get married now?" as his girlfriend Charlotte Dujardin bagged a historical third gold.
Then I decide to drag my computer to the couch, perch the monitor on my chest and read that way.
At the turnstiles, she glimpsed a young man with a cardboard sign on his chest that read "Money for Prosthesis".
Semyon Black Dick's tattoos were the most minimalist — his chest just read "Adolf Hitler is my God," and his back read "The thief in law rules the prison".
At the same time, her partner, Dean Golding, was wearing a sign on his chest that read, "Can we get married now?" Presumably, Valegro has approved the match.
As their conversation wound down, Mr. Riley turned to Mr. Edwards's aide and pointed to the orange and black pin on his chest, which read "Paladino-Edwards".
A woman with a red ribbon across her chest would read out a standard speech congratulating the couple on creating a new unit of the socialist state.
There was just one protestor, a white-haired woman in a wheelchair holding an 8-by-11-inch, hand-lettered sign against her chest that read, "Bring the National Guard Home Now".
