Comments (28) (Please sign in to comment)

1. 

   simpsonfan2 said, over 3 years ago

   Okay, suppose you can gargle molten lead. Why would you want to?
2. 

   Empress of Evil said, over 3 years ago

   @simpsonfan2

   I… don’t… know… that would taste horrible even if you could. Oh, yuck.
3. 

   AussieDownUnder said, over 3 years ago

   How did he discover this “talent”. Was it consuming chilli eating birds while relocating.
4. 

   nazzofoggenmach said, over 3 years ago

   talk about s-itting bullets! tim, that’s for the birds, er… sorry, mr. inferno (hasn’t remembered his real name in years)
5. 

   Tog said, over 3 years ago

   I can’t believe he really gargled lead. Even if he spat the lead out he would still be massively poisoned.
6. 

   roscoedog55 said, over 3 years ago

   Can’t imagine the tree surviving. Let see photos in 5 years.
7. 

   AshburnStadium said, over 3 years ago

   @Empress of Evil

   Actually, ancient Romans loved to include lead as a flavoring in wine. They were clueless as to its poisonous properties.
8. 

   Lewis Linson said, over 3 years ago

   The metal is probably not lead, but there are other metals (bismuth?) that look like lead and melt at body temperature. Also, the Romans drank water out of lead pipes, some think that led to their downfall and the following descent into the dark ages.
9. 

   shel4 said, over 3 years ago

   Re the “Great Inferno”, I choose NOT!
10. 

    corpcasselbury said, over 3 years ago

    During the Civil War, the soldiers liked to suck on the lead Minie balls, because they were sweet. They did not, of course, know about the poisons in lead. And just to make you even more grateful that you live in modern times, mercury was considered a wonder drug and basic cure-all; physicians prescribed them quite freely.
11. 

    Tom Flapwell said, over 3 years ago

    Daffy Duck has had bad reactions to hot sauce. Must have missed the memo.
12. 

    LV1951 said, over 3 years ago

    @roscoedog55

    Hope this link works!

    http://leaguecity.com/index.aspx?nid=1806
13. 

    AshburnStadium said, over 3 years ago

    @Lewis Linson

    Bismuth is pink, hence the color of Pepto-Bismol.
14. 

    dkram said, over 3 years ago

    The Amphora that held wine were made of lead. When the wine was gone and nothing but the dregs left.
    The dregs would be dryed and then scraped from the inside, and reconstituted with water, lead and all.
    .
    From an Nat Geo article on Pompey and Herculaneum.
    .
    \\//_
15. 

    Bob said, over 3 years ago

    He may play around with some low melting alloy, but all lead I doubt.
16. Load the rest of the comments (13).