My grandfather was a sailor in Stavanga Norway in those days of wooden ships and iron men, until he broke his back at 16. Couldn’t afford proper treatment so it healed wrong and he was a hunchback for life. He emigrated at 17 to America and still put in 40 years as a groundskeeper for Los Angeles schools. Never saw the man without a smile and a laugh close behind. I miss you Bedstefar.
If continent were as big as ocean the same would happen you will only have vegetation in the coastline the further in you go the less rain and the most desert you'll find, same thing happens in the ocean.
@@078OG The geological features. Rainclouds have little in the way while moving inwards, there is lots of rivers both temporary from said rain and permanent like the Amazon River. Whoever, there are regions not even that far from the Ocean that get to be semi-arid, the Brazillian Sertão being just that. The more you move away from the ocean there, the more desert-like it gets right up until you hit the rainforest
Just looked it up and the great treasure ships of the Emperial Eunch Zheng He were called Baoshan. If archeologists could reconstruction their journeys it would be an amazing g record of the first global explorers
Fishermen on George's Bank ate cod-tongues and sold their salted catch. Smoked fish is a northern staple. Spoilage was an issue and salt-cod had to be soaked before cooking (Baccala). Strange water fish can be toxic but following the natives is always wise. Toxins concentrate as they move up the food-chain. Ground fish are way down in the open ocean.
@@lukejones7164 but for a Disney film pirates at leat had a top notch costume design Along with rotten teeth and greasy hairs You don't see many of those around anymore
To be fair, you'd notice your own stink above others most of the time, and lye (or other cleaning materials are) generally available for ships maintenance. The most egregious scent offenders would be forced to wash, if it reached a problem level. But, also many sailors smoked, and most drank on top of years of exposure to the salt air. Their nostrils simply weren't as easily offended as you are.
The first ship I served on was a WWII destroyer. My birthing compartment was ~20X12 with 21 racks (beds). We were on water hours numerous times on that deployment. No water to wash with and restricted water to drink. From 6PM to 6AM drinking water was shut off. Therefore cramped conditions were common. On submarines “hot racking” was the order of day after picking up downed pilots, for example.
See you went from a destroyer into the silent service that’s pretty interesting didn’t know really you could do that I don’t know those times I thought you were station to ship your station to a ship didn’t realize you could switch ships
Which begs the question, how is it that we can eat wild caught tuna and other non-poisonous fish out in open sea and not be worried that you're not going to die (no matter how much the fish is cooked)?
Exactly, I'm not buying this one! People have had fishing industries for thousands of years. Heavy metal poisoning is a product of man made pollution so is a recent thing. Sure you wouldn't eat a puffer fish or maybe species you didn't recognise but starve rather than eat fish? Millions of people eat ocean fish daily and seem to be just fine.
Exactly.. SO man made Pollution Caused Poisonous Fish in 1492.. Or maybe Toxic Parisites where more widely Available Because of No Pollution.. Some Parisites can Survive 160 Degrees.. A WELL Cooked TUNA would be 150 Degrees Internal.. So it is Possible that there could be some Truth to this. And a High Sudden Dose of Protein can Cause Sickness Especially with Malnutrición already Present. It can cuase the Kidney Major Stress. Im Sure they didnt Drink 2 Quarts of Fresh Clean Water Daily.. But Christopher Columbus had a Major Supply of Wine and Cognac... Being the Wonderful Man he was.Yeah but NOPE!!. And he only Wishes he Discovered América..
@@multigerbs550 yeah the narrator doesn’t understand the topic properly mercury pollution in fish is only a thing because of coal power plants releasing it into the atmosphere.
I was one of these ships for a few weeks when I was in school. Nobody talks about how hard life as a ship is. It's always the crew and the fish people talk about. Being a ship was the toughest job I ever had. I don't know how some ships do it for years and years.
On my fathers side there were a lot of sailors (and raiders from Normandy). One of them managed to find themselves on an excursion to the south seas. Found himself a wife and started a family.
My Grandmother was very proud of her family tree that consisted of royalty and aristocrats from several European countries (apparently they are all related). She was showing me genealogy materials, and there was a name that she sort of skipped over. I asked who it was, and she said "oh he was just a sailor". I asked my dad about it, and apparently he was a well known pirate for the time. Lol I wish that I could remember his name. He wasn't one of the really famous ones that we learned about in history class, but he was supposedly a pretty big deal in his day. My grandmother was very embarrassed about this, and considered it shameful behavior. I thought it was pretty cool, especially as a kid. I had totally forgotten about it until I read your comment. Now I'm going to have to ask my dad about it again. Lol
Hard tack being a mixture of flour and water = pasta. You have to soak pasta in water to be able to eat it. And it lasts a long time without refrigeration.
Four fish to be unsafe to eat due to their typically high levels of mercury. Making the “do not eat” list are King Mackerel, Shark, Swordfish and Tilefish.
Having worked in the merchant marines for almost 20 years. We ate better than you could ever eat at a casino all you can eat. Lobsters steaks etc you name it we had it. We even had our own Ice cream dispenser with cones, sprinkles. Yes you could go Vegan if you wanted, some did. Yes we ate fish that we caught. Most times we had 2 to a room or if you had put in a few years you could have your own room with bathroom etc.
Wow, its almost like, over the course of several hundred years, with numerous increases in our knowledge and understanding of the world, we managed to change how people live when out on sea. Who knew?
2:05 The Wasa! Best preserved 300 year old Swedish warship. Sank on its maiden voyage within sight of where it was built in Stockholm harbour - fished up in the 60's and now in her own museum; most fascinating place I have ever visited! Several times....
Purity Hard Bread, or as my grandparents called it "hard tack", is still a popular bread in Newfoundland. We also used hard tack to make "Fish and Brewis", which is a meal made up of salt cod, hard bread, potatoes, onions and savoury. But i ate it raw with milk. ❤️
Sailors wore a patch over one eye because there wasnt much light below deck. They would switch the patch over when going below deck so one eye was already adjusted to the dark.
King Mackerel, Shark, Swordfish and Tilefish contain high level of mercury. I think the problem was, that couldn't catch fish, for they prefer to avoid the surface, where the water is poor in oxygen. They couldn't catch enough to figure out which one is edible.
Without mentioning it, the description is for probably ciguatera poisoning, which is a reef fish food chain toxin only - still not treatable today. Mercury poisoning is probably more related to industrialisation which is obviously more recent for apex predators due to accumulation in the food chain. The fish you mention have increased accumulation due to size, so smaller fish have accumulated fewer toxins.
So I don't get it....whats the difference between the fish they ate to what we eat today? From this video I reckon ALL fish are poisonous? Or rather was it the storage of them and/or prep before cooking?
The easiest fish to catch are reef fish, especially in the Caribbean they contain cigeratara. It would be too dangerous to cross an ocean, and eat an unfamiliar fish. And they were usually too busy fighting the locals to ask "what's the best fish to eat".
@@capnbilll2913 I agree. I've been educating a few other posts here, as this video is highly misleading and ciguatera is almost certainly the issue here.
This doesn’t sound right to me. It’s possible that sailors refused to eat fish but the idea that there are many poisonous fish which killed many sailors is far fetched.
Wash your bedsheets and dry them in a dryer on a cold night and you will notice that hour bedsheets have less insulation. The grease and grime does help insulate
Raw fresh Tuna is served everyday in restaurants, called Sushi. Poisoning from fish is from coral reef fish not so in the open seas and fishing grounds minus the coral reef ! Lot of misunderstanding and misinformation about the poison fish problems. BTW Asian sailors ate the rats they caught on their ships.
@@danielhiwale3106 Filipinos and other Islanders did and still do eat the rodents. I eat squirrels, wild rabbit and have even eaten Nutria Rat Cajun Style a few times so who I am I to criticize someone for eating rodents ! Meat is meat that is meat. I ate 'Bush Meat" in West Africa that was sold on a stick by street vendors cooking stalls. Who knows what meat that was ?
"it's not a food that's being prepared by Michelin stars chef." To be fair not every land dwellers have any access to food cooked by Michelin star chefs either.
The aren't in the open ocean, they are in the Caribbean. This video is severely lacking in details. The actual toxin is ciguatera, which is found in reef fish food chain.
Pirates are interesting But i've never Want Be a pirate because Their Life IS too though and hard, of Corse They was awesome and Pirates of The carribbean are great movies. Would you do video about history's feared Pirate captains like Black Bread But someone others too. ⚔️
My son... pirates as you know them from Mr Jack sparrow and so forth (blackbeard) is not real... this is thy american youthshaper culture who portray them as such pirates... not real as you see it
I was expecting that they didn't like to have fish smell on them. In case anyone dropped in the water, having smell on them would attract shark very fast...
My grandfather was a sailor in Stavanga Norway in those days of wooden ships and iron men, until he broke his back at 16. Couldn’t afford proper treatment so it healed wrong and he was a hunchback for life. He emigrated at 17 to America and still put in 40 years as a groundskeeper for Los Angeles schools. Never saw the man without a smile and a laugh close behind. I miss you Bedstefar.
Excuse me, but was he a groundskeeper @L.A. Polytechnic?
@Cannabis Dreams excuse me, but why? it was a valid question.
@@yummychips_ why? because he is high on cannabis
“Stavanger”
@@terjeoseberg990 tusen takk Terje.
The middle of the ocean is really like a liquid desert.. Most fish are close to shore and in shallows like reefs, shoals and banks.
☝️ 99% of fish are in 1% of the water
If continent were as big as ocean the same would happen you will only have vegetation in the coastline the further in you go the less rain and the most desert you'll find, same thing happens in the ocean.
@@robymaru03 that’s Australia
@@naturaljoe759 why doesn't this apply to South America wich 'was' almost 100% forrest?
@@078OG The geological features. Rainclouds have little in the way while moving inwards, there is lots of rivers both temporary from said rain and permanent like the Amazon River.
Whoever, there are regions not even that far from the Ocean that get to be semi-arid, the Brazillian Sertão being just that. The more you move away from the ocean there, the more desert-like it gets right up until you hit the rainforest
Chinese long distance sail ships had a solution for the vitamin deficiency, which is to bring soil on deck to grow beans.
Wow that is a great solution. I know the great fleet of junks was exploring the globe before any other civilisation.
Just looked it up and the great treasure ships of the Emperial Eunch Zheng He were called Baoshan. If archeologists could reconstruction their journeys it would be an amazing g record of the first global explorers
@@wordzmyth where are you getting that from?
@Gus Fil it is possible to refine sea water by sunlight.
@Gus Fil Rain is where most land crops get their water?
Fishermen on George's Bank ate cod-tongues and sold their salted catch. Smoked fish is a northern staple. Spoilage was an issue and salt-cod had to be soaked before cooking (Baccala).
Strange water fish can be toxic but following the natives is always wise. Toxins concentrate as they move up the food-chain. Ground fish are way down in the open ocean.
Pirates of the caribbean really did water down all these hardships didnt they
Its Disney afterall
@@lukejones7164 but for a Disney film pirates at leat had a top notch costume design
Along with rotten teeth and greasy hairs
You don't see many of those around anymore
Yeah thats why Jonny Depp and Amber Heard was in court😂😂😂
Is that a pun?
Dont forget One Piece too
Being cramped on a ship with no shower, Toothpaste, or deodorant with a bunch of guys while going to the bathroom in a bucket, I will pass.
They didn't go to the bathroom in buckets, they had ropes they would use to swing off the side to use the ocean as a giant toilet.
GUESS WHAT YOUR GETTING DRAFTED BUDDDY
To be fair, you'd notice your own stink above others most of the time, and lye (or other cleaning materials are) generally available for ships maintenance. The most egregious scent offenders would be forced to wash, if it reached a problem level. But, also many sailors smoked, and most drank on top of years of exposure to the salt air.
Their nostrils simply weren't as easily offended as you are.
@Darren you're a burning stick .
If you're not eating you probably won't need the bucket!
The first ship I served on was a WWII destroyer. My birthing compartment was ~20X12 with 21 racks (beds). We were on water hours numerous times on that deployment. No water to wash with and restricted water to drink. From 6PM to 6AM drinking water was shut off.
Therefore cramped conditions were common. On submarines “hot racking” was the order of day after picking up downed pilots, for example.
Glad I joined the Air Force
Ty for your service!
See you went from a destroyer into the silent service that’s pretty interesting didn’t know really you could do that I don’t know those times I thought you were station to ship your station to a ship didn’t realize you could switch ships
@@fredstriker2042 yeah I’m in Air Force ROTC right now to be a pilot but I might switch over to navy be a Swo or a navy pilot
@@fischerswherethefunisright123 I didn’t serve on submarines, I just knew about them.
Which begs the question, how is it that we can eat wild caught tuna and other non-poisonous fish out in open sea and not be worried that you're not going to die (no matter how much the fish is cooked)?
Exactly, I'm not buying this one! People have had fishing industries for thousands of years. Heavy metal poisoning is a product of man made pollution so is a recent thing. Sure you wouldn't eat a puffer fish or maybe species you didn't recognise but starve rather than eat fish? Millions of people eat ocean fish daily and seem to be just fine.
@@multigerbs550 Yup! Even flying fish! Squid, etc. Their fish would have been WAY healthier than the fish we have now! lol
I’ve read that they often ate Dolphins , tuna and sharks. So I’m skeptical that this story is completely factual.
Exactly.. SO man made Pollution Caused Poisonous Fish in 1492.. Or maybe Toxic Parisites where more widely Available Because of No Pollution.. Some Parisites can Survive 160 Degrees.. A WELL Cooked TUNA would be 150 Degrees Internal.. So it is Possible that there could be some Truth to this. And a High Sudden Dose of Protein can Cause Sickness Especially with Malnutrición already Present. It can cuase the Kidney Major Stress. Im Sure they didnt Drink 2 Quarts of Fresh Clean Water Daily.. But Christopher Columbus had a Major Supply of Wine and Cognac... Being the Wonderful Man he was.Yeah but NOPE!!. And he only Wishes he Discovered América..
@@multigerbs550 yeah the narrator doesn’t understand the topic properly mercury pollution in fish is only a thing because of coal power plants releasing it into the atmosphere.
I was one of these ships for a few weeks when I was in school. Nobody talks about how hard life as a ship is. It's always the crew and the fish people talk about. Being a ship was the toughest job I ever had. I don't know how some ships do it for years and years.
Yes being a ship is the hardest job ever
@@FieldsOfConfusion Thank you! 😄👍
I sea what you did there
@@ReyOfLight I sink you do. 😂🙈
It's a keel or be keeled like of life
On my fathers side there were a lot of sailors (and raiders from Normandy). One of them managed to find themselves on an excursion to the south seas. Found himself a wife and started a family.
uh huh
@@ileolai i want to check out those south seas
My Grandmother was very proud of her family tree that consisted of royalty and aristocrats from several European countries (apparently they are all related).
She was showing me genealogy materials, and there was a name that she sort of skipped over. I asked who it was, and she said "oh he was just a sailor".
I asked my dad about it, and apparently he was a well known pirate for the time. Lol
I wish that I could remember his name. He wasn't one of the really famous ones that we learned about in history class, but he was supposedly a pretty big deal in his day.
My grandmother was very embarrassed about this, and considered it shameful behavior. I thought it was pretty cool, especially as a kid.
I had totally forgotten about it until I read your comment. Now I'm going to have to ask my dad about it again. Lol
@@PaulMuadib11811 Same
@@letsdothis9063 what's your update on this?
Hard tack being a mixture of flour and water = pasta. You have to soak pasta in water to be able to eat it. And it lasts a long time without refrigeration.
Yeah imaging having no teeth and letting the pieces soak in your mouth until soft enough for the buggy/ wormy pasta to be able enough to swallow! 😣
@@Georgia-Vic Got to have some meat with the pasta, better nutrition that way.
@@gbennett58 for sure and also a salad and wine to round off the meal!
It's salted and baked
@@nedlooby7419 yeah right on with lemon juice and butta! 😋
Four fish to be unsafe to eat due to their typically high levels of mercury. Making the “do not eat” list are King Mackerel, Shark, Swordfish and Tilefish.
They weren’t worried about Mercury levels back then and the levels weren’t high..
I’ve read that they often ate Dolphins , tuna and sharks. So I’m skeptical that this story is completely factual.
What sharks? Shark fins are sold
The amount of people that buy into these type of "informative" videos is shameful.
That wasn't an issue in the 17th and 18th centuries.
Having worked in the merchant marines for almost 20 years. We ate better than you could ever eat at a casino all you can eat. Lobsters steaks etc you name it we had it. We even had our own Ice cream dispenser with cones, sprinkles. Yes you could go Vegan if you wanted, some did. Yes we ate fish that we caught. Most times we had 2 to a room or if you had put in a few years you could have your own room with bathroom etc.
Wow, its almost like, over the course of several hundred years, with numerous increases in our knowledge and understanding of the world, we managed to change how people live when out on sea. Who knew?
2:05 The Wasa! Best preserved 300 year old Swedish warship. Sank on its maiden voyage within sight of where it was built in Stockholm harbour - fished up in the 60's and now in her own museum; most fascinating place I have ever visited! Several times....
Purity Hard Bread, or as my grandparents called it "hard tack", is still a popular bread in Newfoundland. We also used hard tack to make "Fish and Brewis", which is a meal made up of salt cod, hard bread, potatoes, onions and savoury. But i ate it raw with milk. ❤️
I’ve read that they often ate Dolphins , tuna and sharks. So I’m skeptical that this story is completely factual.
Dolphins, and sharks are not considered fish.
@@nathanieldaiken1064 Dolphin is a mammal. Shark is a fish. Please review your biology lesson in your elementary years.
@@nathanieldaiken1064 fish have gills, sharks have gills so they are fish
@@AaronSiegel001 please review basic sentence structure
@@mr_happygolucky7095 please don't be redundant, we don't need the same info several times in a row
They didn't know about the RED TIDE seasons. So they decided to not to eat fish just to be absolutely sure they'll survive the journey.
You forgot to mention anything about holy stoning the deck!
Your channel is the best! I watch you every day! I live in Belarus. Thank you for the high qualitive content. THANKS!
Hello from the 🇵🇭!!!
Do most Belarusians speak English?
I'm interested in Belarus! 🤍🇧🇾💛
Re-doing that anticipation part: a gang of guys kidnapped you; or your drink tasted funny and you woke up on a ship.
Sailors wore a patch over one eye because there wasnt much light below deck. They would switch the patch over when going below deck so one eye was already adjusted to the dark.
When you find a spring in the desert, you can drink it if there are bugs on it.
If the bugs don’t die, then you know it’s safe to drink the water type of thing?
Well, maybe Thor Hayerdahl didn't get that memo about fish cos he even went as far as eating them raw and drinking their fluids for his water intake.
He just didn't eat reef fish, because he knew about ciguatera.
@@Ray.Norrish He was just floating on a raft across the ocean. He had no choice, he even ate plankton.
I still don't know why sailors starved rather than eat fish.
Because they didnt know which ones they could eat or would poison
So why are fish safe to eat now? Have they stopped eating plankton?
Open sea fishing isn’t as easy as just casting a line over board they didn’t have fishing poles they only knew how to fish with nets back then
Cane poles on shores, lakes ponds, spears or gigs.
Sooo what you're saying is I'll never be pirate king?
So how can people eat fishes from the sea?
Only some fish and/or
specific body parts were poisonous(mostly ones that ate specific foods)while others are safe to eat
With a little bit of lemon
@@sgtslippyfist6345 some asparagus maybe?
Complete BS, when starving a person will eat ANYTHING
The thumbnail dude on the right has some fire shoes
King Mackerel, Shark, Swordfish and Tilefish contain high level of mercury.
I think the problem was, that couldn't catch fish, for they prefer to avoid the surface, where the water is poor in oxygen. They couldn't catch enough to figure out which one is edible.
Without mentioning it, the description is for probably ciguatera poisoning, which is a reef fish food chain toxin only - still not treatable today. Mercury poisoning is probably more related to industrialisation which is obviously more recent for apex predators due to accumulation in the food chain. The fish you mention have increased accumulation due to size, so smaller fish have accumulated fewer toxins.
I had friends that went out fishing 🎣 for months and months out of the year and would bring me tons of crab 🦀 legs and fish 🎣 yum 😋 yum 😋 loved it!!
did you have a big red snapper for him?
Those biscuits sound a lot like they taste like the crackers you get in church lol
Great video, we enjoyed it
Wow I didn't know that about "safe" fish could eat something with poison and can poison us. Wow
Being a sailor is fun
Fax
Bet u wouldn't try and be one back in the day!!!!
Sailor life.... Right here
...you all missed the extreme dangers of ingesting the parasites that do infest fishes if not inspected and Cooked properly..
That's because parasites aren't a toxin. Most wild fish have some kind of parasites which are either killed by cooking or freezing.
Those hammocks look more comfier than a flea ridden straw stuffed mattress lol and you wouldn't feel your friends rocking the boat 😂
Now if you find a pirate on the open seas we hit them with a 20 millimetre canon 🤣
They had oranges and limes for scurvey
It was a long time before they figured that out
So I don't get it....whats the difference between the fish they ate to what we eat today? From this video I reckon ALL fish are poisonous? Or rather was it the storage of them and/or prep before cooking?
The easiest fish to catch are reef fish, especially in the Caribbean they contain
cigeratara. It would be too dangerous to cross an ocean, and eat an unfamiliar fish. And they were usually too busy fighting the locals to ask "what's the best fish to eat".
@@capnbilll2913 I agree. I've been educating a few other posts here, as this video is highly misleading and ciguatera is almost certainly the issue here.
7:50 Uh no why would the pirates want you to join them? They want your stuff, not more people to share the loot with
Great video 👍🏿
Shiver me timbers!
One of my ancestors was a sailor and died at sea.
Was this made for 2nd graders or people with learning disabilities? I think it would be impossible to be more superficial than this video
But it sure did get yours and mine attention didn't it! Lol
@@Georgia-Vic click bait often fools us all
What about the captain ? What was his standard?
Whatever flag he was a flying under! 🙄🏴☠️🇦🇨
This doesn’t sound right to me. It’s possible that sailors refused to eat fish but the idea that there are many poisonous fish which killed many sailors is far fetched.
I agree
I came in the comments looking for a quick summary of the main gist. Too bad I couldn’t find any. Now I have to watch it. 😅
You came too early
@@andreicossack5679 That’s what she said
I’ve read that they often ate Dolphins , tuna and sharks. So I’m skeptical that this story is completely factual.
Concentration or percentage of poison increases not the rate.
Nice video bright side 👍👍👍
Because some fish were poisonous after eating poisonous plankton.
Ciguatera. Look it up. Nasty
Wash your bedsheets and dry them in a dryer on a cold night and you will notice that hour bedsheets have less insulation. The grease and grime does help insulate
I would have so much sashimi
If ocean fish are so dangerous, why is it a billion dollar industry?
Because it's only reef fish food chain. The toxin is ciguatera and we know which food chains imbibe it.
@@Ray.Norrish fishing vessels go a long way from the shore. Obviously, reefs don't have anything to do with this
You could eat the mice too. I would rather sail during what you refer to as "old times" than go on a cruise ship.
A log book is not a Captain's diary
Actually in one peice they fished a lot
Captain Schwab.... eat ze bugz
0:00 - Hi BS. 👋 8:12 - Like from me. 👍 Cheers.
Oh, who knew it was so tough.
5:08 is the answer
When your hungry and especially starving you will eat anything. This story is BS !
Thank you for intending that pun
So how do we eat ocean fish now?
We are all dumber after watching this video. 👍
That sailor’s legs tho in the thumbnail 😍😍
Yeee.
Wow sailors are so picky....im hungry...
I’ve read that they often ate Dolphins , tuna and sharks. So I’m skeptical that this story is completely factual.
1 in 6 sailors died from knife wounds sustained in fights, when caught using someone else's shirt while they slept as toilet paper.
How is it then that castaways who end up luckily catching fish in the open ocean, eat it raw, and never get sick? Any answers?
The Pinta and Nina were not the best sailing vessels.
Nope but the "Santa Maria" was...lol
This was great thanks Please don't use BCE Please use BC AD thanks
Who cares what he uses?
What's bc?
An old timer said put a piece of raw fish on your tongue. If it tingles its poison.
Its so hard! Being in those ship.. so they call it.. Hardships
What about the keelhaul back scratcher?
Epic!
Raw fresh Tuna is served everyday in restaurants, called Sushi.
Poisoning from fish is from coral reef fish not so in the open seas and fishing grounds minus the coral reef ! Lot of misunderstanding and misinformation about the poison fish problems.
BTW Asian sailors ate the rats they caught on their ships.
Not all Asians, must be chinese
Tuna is first deep frozen to parasit, Worms and after it you can do sushi.
A guy who is used to sparfishing and sell is catch to restaurant told me
@@danielhiwale3106 Filipinos and other Islanders did and still do eat the rodents.
I eat squirrels, wild rabbit and have even eaten Nutria Rat Cajun Style a few times so who I am I to criticize someone for eating rodents !
Meat is meat that is meat.
I ate 'Bush Meat" in West Africa that was sold on a stick by street vendors cooking stalls. Who knows what meat that was ?
EPIC COMMENTS ...best on any tube that I've ever seen .....brilliant bantor !👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Just read the title and the answer is they did not starve howd we find Newland if we died before we got there absolute tripe this is
Love how you explain everything so we'll for my simple mind.
I like the video but all the information is too short with not enough explanation.
Yet another clickbait title.
Those dudes were tough.
When I watched this video reminded me of one piece!!! The anime!! I'm like I'm thinking about one piece rn 🤣🤣 and pirates of the caribbean!!!
You are always about 50% right
"it's not a food that's being prepared by Michelin stars chef."
To be fair not every land dwellers have any access to food cooked by Michelin star chefs either.
Y’all really dragged out the ‘unable to eat fish’ part unnecessarily.
This channel is for children isn't it
The beginning feels like that’s how it’ll be for space travel at the beginning
That's an interesting thought 🤔
My curiosity is never pacified
Why didn't boil water?
Where do the flies come from in the open ocean
The aren't in the open ocean, they are in the Caribbean. This video is severely lacking in details. The actual toxin is ciguatera, which is found in reef fish food chain.
Pirates are interesting But i've never Want Be a pirate because Their Life IS too though and hard, of Corse They was awesome and Pirates of The carribbean are great movies. Would you do video about history's feared Pirate captains like Black Bread But someone others too. ⚔️
I think you meant to say tough and not though
My son... pirates as you know them from Mr Jack sparrow and so forth (blackbeard) is not real... this is thy american youthshaper culture who portray them as such pirates... not real as you see it
lol captian black bread
The sailors wives are the real heroes.. Try cleaning them draws after a mission
33 Min how r they so many views
I was expecting that they didn't like to have fish smell on them. In case anyone dropped in the water, having smell on them would attract shark very fast...
Someone time stap when they actually answer the question then I'll come back and watch
5:47 poorly formulated sentence, and I agree they took way too long to answer, but they were apparently worried about poisonous fish
@@zakosist thank you.
"Dry land is not a Myth, I've seen it."