Correct. 1 hour it is. Now everyone is a whole lot more informed.The trick with all of these pray to the moon gods and fetal leftover recycling is to estimate the length of time that your average ingested herbal/ fungal concoction trip lasts for. Any longer than that and your average lovable Pagan loses interest. I'll take a wild guess at an hour. This is long enough to be convincing to the disciples that it must imbue magical properties.
Excellent. Another day not wastedNow everyone is a whole lot more informed.
You're welcome.
Oh, there's that too......The spraying about is a new one, last i heard of it that were burying them with manure or something to realease good vibes or something in the soil. I think... I tuned out a lot of the dumb shit friends on my olds said....
Was the original ration a pint and this was reduced by admiral "old grog" when he wanted to reduce the alcohol consumption of the navy for health reasons. Or did he reduce it to a pint? I can't remember! Also I'm pretty sure his solution to the reduction in the volume of rum was to water it down with .... Beer, lemons/limes, and sugar. Thus giving birth to one of the oldest cokctiails...navy grog!There was a naval theme a few pages back which I missed as I spent most of the weekend beside a junior soccer pitch, so I'm going for a throwback question. The British Navy up until the 70's issued all sailors with a tot of rum daily, an eighth of an imperial pint of overproof strength (around 54%). However this was vastly reduced from the original ration in Nelson's day. So what was the size of this original ration? And bonus points for anyone who can logically explain how the British navy conquered the world given the presumed state of their crews!
Buckner came from his cloak/jacket made of grogram. I'm still pretty sure he mixed it with beer too.It was less than a pint, and "old grog" didn't reduce it but he did split it into two servings mixed with water. Interesting the nickname "old grog" wasn't booze related, it was something else entirely, which might be another worthy question!
I totally know this one…and will base my following question on it.It's a lot of rum!
After the battle of Trafalgar, what was done with Admiral Nelson's corpse?
That'll do! Most certainly rum. Edited outI totally know this one…and will base my following question on it.
Preserved in a barrel of alcohol. Probably rum.
frozen in carbonite and made into a statue to be mounted in Trafalgar Square?
Turned into an ashtray?
Hahahahaaaa! I shall make an edit.Quickest to answer…
What is ‘tapping the Admiral’?
Ha, I'm a survivorIt's a lot of rum!
After the battle of Trafalgar, what was done with Admiral Nelson's corpse?
Sailors could get lonely on those long sea voyages. Compare with pegging the admiral.Quickest to answer…
What is ‘tapping the Admiral’?
Might lead to that…Sailors could get lonely on those long sea voyages. Compare with pegging the admiral.