Interesting that all the comments revolve around the fart machine. Here’s a link to the soldier’s glowing wounds from the Civil War. Still the war with the most loss of life for the US. http://mentalfloss.com/article/30380/why-some-civil-war-soldiers-glowed-dark
I had a 1969 Volkswagen that ran on Kerosene. We were camping and ran out of gas. Had kerosene for the lamps and used that. Made it home and no damage. Used bailing wire to hold the starter on when it fell off. Loved that car!!!!!!!
pearlsbs almost 6 years ago
If Joseph Pujol was driving that 1964 Chrysler he wouldn’t need to stop for fuel.
Templo S.U.D. almost 6 years ago
glow in the dark wounds? that sounds unbelievable to me
ChucklinChuck almost 6 years ago
Looks more like a Ford to me.
jvn almost 6 years ago
“Professional Farter”? I didn’t know this was an option. I’ve been wasting my life as an amateur. Those people in France knew how to live!
Bilan almost 6 years ago
Joseph Pujol’s stage name was Le Pétomane and he performed at the Moulin Rouge
Gent almost 6 years ago
He got paid to fart? Where do I get a job like that?
SusanSunshine Premium Member almost 6 years ago
Someplace I think I still have a replica edition of a late 19th or very early 20th century paperback about Joseph Pujol, aka Le Pétomane….
He supposedly never passed actual bodily gas in his performances….
His talent was an amazing ability to control his abdominal muscles and sphincter…
He could suck in air or water, and expel it as he wished….
imitating musical instruments, playing melodies… and even play a few real wind instruments with air from a tube.
He could also make animal sounds, blow out candles from a distance, smoke a cigar, and do other tricks, all from his rear orifice.
There were no movies yet, or television…. no internet….
Entertainment was mostly staid classical concerts or home sing-alongs if someone could play the piano.
Le Pétomane was kinda the GoComics of his day.
jbrobo Premium Member almost 6 years ago
I can’t remember who recorded it but I seem to recall something about a farting contest years ago. Maybe back in the 60’s or 70’s.
Shirl Summ Premium Member almost 6 years ago
Interesting that all the comments revolve around the fart machine. Here’s a link to the soldier’s glowing wounds from the Civil War. Still the war with the most loss of life for the US. http://mentalfloss.com/article/30380/why-some-civil-war-soldiers-glowed-dark
Pipe Tobacco almost 6 years ago
Why waste booze like that?!? (hic)
There are much better uses.
dolla almost 6 years ago
I used to have the LP record! The Farting Contest
Paul Boomer VS Lord Windesmear in a classic blow to blow all out winner takes all farting contest.
https://youtube.com/watch?v=uPplyQWf-u4
Smokie almost 6 years ago
I had a 1969 Volkswagen that ran on Kerosene. We were camping and ran out of gas. Had kerosene for the lamps and used that. Made it home and no damage. Used bailing wire to hold the starter on when it fell off. Loved that car!!!!!!!
stealth694 almost 6 years ago
I remember that car,, they used it in a movie.
Huckleberry Hiroshima almost 6 years ago
Well, Joe.. I don’t know what to say.
chuck_sa almost 6 years ago
Did not know that Ripley’s explained themselves. At least in this case they have.
https://www.ripleys.com/weird-news/glowing-civil-war-flesh-wounds/
Going to have to check it out . . .
Radish... almost 6 years ago
The problem with turbine cars is that they overheat at stoplights and slow speeds.
Stephen Gilberg almost 6 years ago
It’d be even better to pronounce “Pujol” the Spanish way.
Celarius Premium Member almost 6 years ago
here is the link for about the Angel’s glow https://www.kidsdiscover.com/quick-reads/angels-glow-the-bacterium-that-saved-civil-war-soldiers/
Andrew Moore almost 6 years ago
I guess they were pretty much desperate for entertainment in the 1800s.
heathcliff2 almost 6 years ago
Phosphorous?
noreenklose almost 6 years ago
To ALL my friends here:
https://zeezoey.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/easter.jpg
celtickat53 almost 6 years ago
I, too, have read of the glowing wounds and the reason therefor. Very interesting. The soldiers who had the glowing wounds were truly very fortunate.
craigwestlake almost 6 years ago
The firefighters at Chernobyl had the same problem…
Spock almost 6 years ago
It would not run on beer, though.