I literally just explained that NBA heights are listed with the shoes on. You can observe that from listed roster heights, and NBA Combine heights listed with and without shoes.
Nevertheless, I took the time to double check measurement of Wilt's height, and see that he was measured at 7'1" in bare feet. So I'll concede he was ~4" taller than Dwight. Nonetheless, these track times were performed before he was a rookie, and 250 pounds or less. So he weighed less than Dwight in the Shaq vs. video when he beat Maurice Greene.
Also, Dwight has a recorded dunk with two hands on a rim at a 12'0" height. Wilt never performed any such feat.
Wilt also claimed that he could grab quarters off the backboard. That was a lie. He also allegedly claimed in an interview that he had a "46"-48" vertical leap, easy":
https://verticaljumpworld.com/wilt-chamberlain-vertical-jump/
Photographic analysis here suggests a vertical leap of 35". In other words, Wilt had a track record for dishonesty.
Dwight did the same. When challenged he couldn't do it. He didn't even come close.
You didn't want to compare apples to apples. You mentioned 7'1" as a high jump mark as if it was limited to technique, but obviously men could jump much higher with that technique. Furthermore, you guys aren't just comparing him to athletes of his time, but you are asserting that he is more athletic than the bigs today, on a planet with over twice as many people, thus twice as much talent, and what they are able to do. So, no, you aren't comparing apples to apples.
Your established scale is absolute.
Uhhh....what's the point, here, bud? We already established above that 56' was his PR in the shot put (this guy says "over 50 ft"). Again, the world record shot put by a
decathlete competing in a full decathlon is 63'. The current world record holder overall in the decathlon, Kevin Mayer, put the shot 53.5' ft in his world record performance-- not necessarily his PR. He's 6'1" and weighs 170 lbs.
Next, the "witness" to the high jump mentions the Big 7 victory where he high jumped 6'5".
So what is this supposed to prove? I asked about the 500lbs bench press, not the events we established above that had recorded histories. It's the triple jump over 50', a high jump of 6'11", and a 500lb bench press you were supposed to find. Obviously you couldn't.
There is zero sourcing of Arnold's comment about Wilt benching 500 lbs. The narrator of the video is passing along the same rumor to which you succumbed. He even says, "If Arnold said that..."
Next, he relates the story of Wilt being able to pick up Arnold and "easily" lift him over his head with one hand when Arnold was 240 lbs! A one-arm DB press, but of a man, who is much less balanced than a barbell, and extraordinarily more difficult to lift. Allegedly he did this when he was over 50-years-old.
The most legendary strongman of that time, Paul Anderson, who actually humiliated the Russian Olympic weightlifters once, was allegedly able to do 2x300lbs with a one-arm dumbbell press, but to give you an idea of just how much more unstable barbells are, which are the length of a man like Arnold, though more stable, he was only able to do do 1 x 250 lbs push press using a barbell. Meanwhile, he weighed from 330-360lbs throughout his life at a height of 5'9". Furthermore, unlike the two modern Olympic lifts, when you push press or side press (this was the old push press which was the third Olympic lift later eliminated), you aren't given any opportunity to impart speed to the bar. For this reason, there is zero biomechanical advantage to being taller. It's a much greater advantage to being shorter.
https://plagueofstrength.com/tag/paul-anderson/
This is what Paul looked like:
We done here, boys? A bit of education in these matters would greatly improve your resilience against this stupefying level of gullibility.