had to be sure :P

Law’s very good, but his accent can’t really be placed, it’s a mix of various American sounds. Cumberbatch however, nails the east coast. He’s a true master.

My first thought too haha

Was about to comment this

@@septicstache9625 yeah is there any problem for you

Ingersoll is our enabler.

Yep. Sign me up.

why is that in quotes teresa what are you going to do to that whiskey im scared

Spelled with an "ey," as Americans do.

I cant take jude law seriously, I'm used to his lovely and quite specific voice haha. It sounds surreal when he's American 😂

@@BobGeogeo 😂😂😂

@@Lilacleaf49065 It is ALWAYS wild isn't it!??

@@Lilacleaf49065it’s surreal hearing him speaking in southern American accent.

😁

Yessssss Belvedere 😂🎉😊

the second letter was a parody of the first by a Prohibition advocate, but damn does it make me more curious about the whisky

Yeap classic

Ah then. There's your error. If you fought fire hydrants and peed on stop signs, things might turn out differently. LOL

To be fair, there was a lot of peeing on things you shouldn't, shouting at women who didn't appreciate it, and fighting with inanimate objects you couldn't win against back then too, we just didn't have a record of it the way we do the fancy sounding letters.

Folks have always done that. Years come and go, but drunken jackasses remain much alike.

I have wide ranging tastes in literature, poetry, maidens, fire hydrants and stop signs (and a strong bladder) I'm quite happy with my life. I reckon the Rev. Dr. J.M. Buckley just had a bad case of piles and was wanting to take it out on someone. He should have had more wit than to bad mouth his future father in law though. I'm betting his wife to be gave him hell for THAT badly thought out missive!

​@@Moondog-wc4vm I don't think the Rev. from the reply was the son-in-law who was the intended recipient of the original letter. According to the description of the video, he was the editor of the Christian Advocate. He must have read the letter when it was published in the papers and decided to take the chance to do a little... preaching of his own 😅

Yeah, flowery language to say that he's a buzzkill lol

@katrin712 And yet, interestingly for anthropologists, not every indigenous race fermented and brewed. It's said that certain indigenous peoples are destructively susceptible to the madness of alcohol because their livers are deficient of a particular enzyme which helps to break down alcohol in our bodies. Their physiology has evolved with other unique attributes that aided their survival, but not this liver process. From memory the Aboriginal peoples of Australia, the Maori from NZ, and Pacific Islanders. I'm not sure about the native peoples of Canada, the US, South America and African countries.

@@comealongcomealong4480 interesting piece of knowledge :). Did they not have ritual beverages? The first purpose was often this... and/or having something proper for consumption.

@@katrin712 Apologies that I am not an expert. It seems more likely that many of these alcohol free cultures chewed substances (eg coca leaves, betel nuts) for relaxation or hallucinogenic effects. Or smoked various substances in pipes. (Native Americans, Central and Southern Americans). I know the Fijian people prepare and share a fermented ceremonial drink called Kava. I believe the effects are calm and euphoria, rather than drunk. > Indigenous peoples were as vulnerable to the poisonous effects of alcohol, as they were to European diseases and guns.

@@comealongcomealong4480 you know, the “Pithy” in Delphes got her hallucination for oracles from gases coming up from a crack. I heard of Chavin de Huantar where there was initiation with also use of hallucinogenes. If I remember the coca leaves help with heights as it comes from areas in high mountains. Every plant had good and bad sides, depending of the part of the plant, so they probably made good use of that :)

Easy on the virgules there, Bud. You know that stuff is exponential, right?