The idiom "as far as I can throw" is used to express doubt or skepticism about something or someone. It means that you don't trust or believe in the thing or person being referred to, and you don't think it has much value or worth.
The phrase comes from the idea that the further you can throw something, the more strength and power you have. So, if you say "I can't throw that very far," it means you don't have much strength or power in that area.
For example, if someone says "I trust him as far as I can throw him," it means they don't trust him at all. They believe he is untrustworthy and unreliable. Or, if someone says "I believe that story as far as I can throw it," it means they don't believe the story is true or accurate.
Overall, the idiom "as far as I can throw" is used to express doubt or skepticism about something or someone, and it implies a lack of trust or belief in that thing or person.
• I have seen some of her performances, and I must say I admire her talent, I couldn't perform that well as far as I could throw.
• I don't trust that person at all, I wouldn't believe a word they say - I wouldn't trust them as far as I could throw them.
• I am not strong enough to carry this box, I can only throw it as far as I can throw.
• I have known my best friend for 20 years, and I trust him as far as I can throw him.
• I can't stand that politician, I wouldn't vote for him as far as I could throw him.
• I have been in this business for many years, I know this industry inside and out, and I can tell you that the deal is as good as I can throw.