Комментарии:
Haha, I like the guidelines of this channel. So British indeed 😊
ОтветитьGin lane, the ruin of all.
ОтветитьYOU ALL ARE SERIOUS ALCOHOLICS
ОтветитьFor those curious about the print: Beer Street and Gin Lane by William Hogarth, pretty famous for his sociocritical works (Marriage á la Mode, The Four Stages of Cruelty, etc.)
ОтветитьYet whisky was taxed from 1644.
Ответитьwhy do you sound so angry about it?
ОтветитьGood, bring more gin to London please.
ОтветитьWow! I knew that there was general outrage over blue ruin, but I had no idea how much was being consumed. I'd sort of lumped it in with the general Puritanical teetotalling you see in the States.
ОтветитьUp to a hundred years ago people were drinking alcohol as water was often dirty and made them sick.
ОтветитьBrilliant!
ОтветитьGin is the only alcoholic drink that doesn’t make you hungry. It; was cheaper than food and cleaner than water
ОтветитьUnfortunately the amount of spirits mentioned doesn't seem excessive
ОтветитьLife was so miserable, being drunk was the only way to tolerate it....we have no idea.
Ответить"In the 18th century they drank pints of gin" haven't you ever been to Weatherspoons?
ОтветитьAs someone who doesn't drink this is both horrifying and hilarious in a dark way.
ОтветитьI wonder how many families are still being affected by this to this day, because of genetic alcoholism and generational trauma?
ОтветитьHmmm. Distilleries were not banned because of excessive drinking but because of tax evasion. It's much easier to tax licensed distilleries ...
Another tax on the poor.
Everyone loves a Gimlet!
ОтветитьThank the Dutch for that 😂
ОтветитьI`ll drink to that.
Ответить"Half the British wheat harvest is going to make gin" - meanwhile in the 1840s - a million Irish men women and children died as a result of starvation whilst millions of tons of foodstuffs incliudung wheatvl were exported from Ireland often under armed guard to Britain
ОтветитьBest Argument against Democracy, like ever.
ОтветитьGonna vom
ОтветитьWow, they had their version of prohibition by roughly 200 years before America has
ОтветитьSo this is when the G&T culture began. 😊🍸
ОтветитьThere’s a reason its called mothers ruin, as at the time, there was a report printed of how a mother had smothered her own child, so she could sell its clothes for gin money.
ОтветитьThat's nuts!
ОтветитьTHE CURSE OF ALCOHOL!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
ОтветитьGin comes from the Dutch genever!
ОтветитьI get them, gin tastes great and the London of that time was even more hellish than today
ОтветитьDrinking gin is a basic human right. hic
ОтветитьAnd the rising population of gin today means that there are now more spirit distilleries in England than Scotland, because whisky has to be aged in casks for several years and so starting a new whisky distillery would be an incredibly long term investment that no one wants to risk, whereas gin doesn’t take nearly as long to produce!
ОтветитьThis explains a lot. If you know a thing or two about gin.
Ответить😂😂😂😂😂 Oh my! Dang!
ОтветитьI knew there was a reason I hate gin. Other than the taste, I mean
ОтветитьGin is decidedly depressing. Not like Russian novelist depressing. But ready to die in a trench depressing.
ОтветитьI’M COMIN’!!!!!!
ОтветитьAm I too late?
ОтветитьCan we bring back these gin prices please?
ОтветитьI actually remember this from gcse history, pretty sure it also lead to public drinking being banned.
Ответить"Gin terrorists" is not a term I would have imagined existing.
ОтветитьThe BLUE RUIN!
ОтветитьI guess they’ve stopped drinking for good then.
ОтветитьAnd they say we have a drinking problem today nothing compared to that
ОтветитьThey called it Mother’s Ruin.
ОтветитьNeutral Moresnet would like to meet this place
ОтветитьAlways knew gin was popular over there, but I had no idea!
Ответить2008, is that why there was a crash?
ОтветитьThey used to say of gin 'Drunk for a penny [a pint]. Dead drunk for a two pennies' [a quart]
ОтветитьDamn. I knew it was bad; I didn't know it was THAT bad.
Also: such beautiful eyes.