20 Questions (or more) #27

  • Michael D Nalley
    9 years ago

    Go

  • Larry Chamberlin
    9 years ago

    Animal?
    vegetable?
    mineral?

  • Michael D Nalley
    9 years ago

    Animal?yes
    vegetable?no
    mineral?no

    Human animal lol

  • Larry Chamberlin
    9 years ago

    Alive?
    Male?
    Chauvinist pig?
    Jerk-knee liberal?
    Effete snob?
    Silent majority?
    Survivalist?

  • Michael D Nalley
    9 years ago

    Alive?no
    Male?yes
    Chauvinist pig?no
    Jerk-knee liberal?no
    Effete snob?no
    Silent majority?no ..sort of (in my mind ) he was not silent or a majority in his time by choice
    Survivalist?no

  • Larry Chamberlin
    9 years ago

    Lived within the past five hundred years?
    Lived north of the equator?
    Lived in the Americas?
    Was best known for literary efforts?
    Was best known for humanitarian efforts?
    Earned his living by hourly wages?

  • Michael D Nalley
    9 years ago

    Lived within the past five hundred years?yes
    Lived north of the equator?yes
    Lived in the Americas?no
    Was best known for literary efforts?no
    Was best known for humanitarian efforts?no( I would not say best known) but maybe (he was) in a way
    Earned his living by hourly wages?no

  • Larry Chamberlin
    9 years ago

    Lived in Europe?
    Best known as a politician?
    Lived in the past two hundred years?

  • Michael D Nalley
    9 years ago

    Lived in Europe? Yes as( GB is technically part of Europe)
    Best known as a politician?no
    Lived in the past two hundred years?no

  • Larry Chamberlin
    9 years ago

    Was a member of royalty?
    Was a cleric?
    Lived between 500 and 400 years ago?
    Lived in England?

  • Michael D Nalley
    9 years ago

    Was a member of royalty? Was knighted as in Sir
    Was a cleric? not known as such but was very interested in the bible
    Lived between 500 and 400 years ago? no but almost 400
    Lived in England?yes

  • Larry Chamberlin
    9 years ago

    Was he associated with Henry VIII?
    Was he a lawyer?
    Did he die a natural death?

  • Michael D Nalley
    9 years ago

    Correction he did not live between 400 and 500 years ago

    Westminster Abbey

  • Larry Chamberlin
    9 years ago

    Grr

    Did he oppose Parliament?
    Did he take part in the war on Ireland?
    Did he participate in the New World settlement?

    What does that mean: "Westminster Abbey"?
    It does not answer any question, unless you mean he's buried there.

  • Michael D Nalley
    9 years ago

    Was he associated with Henry VIII? BURIED CLOSE
    Was he a lawyer?NO
    Did he die a natural death? Maybe exact cause unknown at least to Michael LOL

    OFFICIALLY Natural causes

    Did he oppose Parliament?NO

    Did he take part in the war on Ireland?NO

    Did he participate in the New World settlement?NO

  • Larry Chamberlin
    9 years ago

    Did he live between 1600 and 1650?
    Was he involved in the great plague?
    Was he involved in any War between the Kingdoms of England, Scotland & Ireland?
    Was he knighted for military service?

    [You know that Henry VIII was buried at Windsor Castle?]

  • Michael D Nalley
    9 years ago

    Did he live between 1600 and 1650?YES
    Was he involved in the great plague?NO
    Was he involved in any War between the Kingdoms of England, Scotland & Ireland?NO
    Was he knighted for military service?NO

    [You know that Henry VIII was buried at Windsor Castle?]I did not know that
    Not buried that close then

  • Larry Chamberlin
    9 years ago

    Was he involved in scientific pursuits?
    Was he involved in medical studies?
    Was he involved in architectural advances?
    Was he involved in the arts?
    Was he involved in the long parliament?

  • Michael D Nalley
    9 years ago

    Was he involved in scientific pursuits?yes
    Was he involved in medical studies? a little but not much
    Was he involved in architectural advances?no not so much
    Was he involved in the arts?no
    Was he involved in the long parliament? not so much without speculation ...
    not well known that he was also a member of the Parliament of England

  • Larry Chamberlin
    9 years ago

    Were you Sir Isaac Newton?

  • Michael D Nalley
    9 years ago

    Yes did you know it is believed he was born Dec 25?

    Died a virgin , I'm trying to figure if he was kin to John Newton who wrote Amazing Grace

    The Newton that was one of my ggggreat grandfathers may not have been kin to either lol

    Newton's Mental Health

    Isaac Newton's physical and mental health were issues in his life from the moment he was born prematurely on 25 December 1642. His plight was further compromised when his mother abandoned him to his grandmother at 3 years old. Such early difficulties may have contributed to his mental ailments that troubled him later in his life. (reference)

    There is a suggestion that this mental affliction was attributable to mercury poisoning from his chemical experiments. Indeed, Newton was known to experiment widely in his laboratory with mercury.

    Mercury poisoning is associated with '. . . morbid irritability, insomnia, and mental hyperactivity', all the features that Newton displayed throughout his life. Modern studies of Newton's hair at Cambridge University showed high levels of mercury

    Nathaniel HAGAN was born in 1802 in BARDSTOWN, NELSON CO., KY..

    He was married to Mary Jane NEWTON (daughter of John N. NEWTON and ?) on 3 Feb 1827 in Washington Co., KY..(18) Mary Jane NEWTON was born about 1806. (16) Nathaniel HAGAN and Mary Jane NEWTON had the following children

  • gumshuda
    9 years ago, updated 6 years ago

    Sir Isaac Newton was an animal??
    Lol

  • gumshuda
    9 years ago, updated 6 years ago

    And that is why I wish the tree fell on his head instead of the apple...
    We wouldn't have to study calculus.

  • Michael D Nalley
    9 years ago

    LOL

    He was a wise lunatic who secretly studied astrology lol

    Isaac Newton (1642-1727) was the first person to explain tides as the product of the gravitational attraction of astronomical masses. His explanation of the tides (and many other phenomena) was published in the Principia (1687)[22][23] and used his theory of universal gravitation to explain the lunar and solar attractions as the origin of the tide-generating forces.[24] Newton and others before Pierre-Simon Laplace worked the problem from the perspective of a static system (equilibrium theory), that provided an approximation that described the tides that would occur in a non-inertial ocean evenly covering the whole Earth.[22] The tide-generating force (or its corresponding potential) is still relevant to tidal theory, but as an intermediate quantity (forcing function) rather than as a final result; theory must also consider the Earth's accumulated dynamic tidal response to the applied forces, which response is influenced by ocean depth, the Earth's rotation, and other factors

  • Michael D Nalley
    9 years ago

    I will only be 105 when the world ends if he is right lol

    Why did Newton's prediction for 2060 become such a big news story?

    One reason why Newton's heresy, apocalyptic thought and prediction about the 2060 date became news in February 2003 is because most members of the media and the public had no idea that Newton was anything other than a "scientist". For many, the revelation that Newton was a passionate believer who took biblical prophecy seriously came as something of a shock. It seems that both the media and the general public have a notion of Newton as a "rational" scientist that makes it difficult to absorb the knowledge that Newton was practising both alchemy and prophetic exegesis--studies many see as antithetical to the enterprise of science. The media has perpetuated a myth that science and religion are inherently in conflict (the fact is, sometimes they are; but religion has also often stimulated the development of science). The story about Newton predicting the Apocalypse in 2060 is the sort of thing that one would expect to see on the covers of the tabloids. In this case, however, the story is true. Ironically, the tabloids did not cover the story (perhaps because this story, although counter-intuitive to many people, is authentic

  • Michael D Nalley
    9 years ago

    A lot of folks that have genius in math relax by doing complex problems is what I believe

  • Hellon
    9 years ago

    So Michael let me ask you (not being mean or anything) you seem to have an outstanding ability to remember past posts on here that are lost/forgotten by most so...would you say that's hereditary to the fact that you could also be related to Sir Isaac Newton? Is there a Bourbon named after him that we don't know about yet and...you are all secretly enjoying this as you toast you ancestor?

    Like..Izzy Pop or something???

  • Michael D Nalley
    9 years ago

    The more I read about Isaac Newton the more I believe he had Asperger symptoms like it is believed Albert Einstein had and from what I have read distilling spirits has been intertwined with European culture for well over a thousand years although my gggg great uncle Elijah Craig was given credit for inventing the process that Bourbon county used for the first time in the late 1780's lol

    The main symptom I have is an inability to not remember some things while not being able to remember the more useful things, that is without extreme effort lol

    I have been on the wagon for years

    Jasper Newton "Jack" Daniel (September 5, 1850 - October 10, 1911) was an American distiller and the founder of Jack Daniel's Tennessee whiskey distillery

    The Moonshiner

    Traditional

    I'm a rambler, I'm a gambler, I'm a long way from home
    And if you don't like me, well, leave me alone
    I'll eat when I'm hungry, I'll drink when I'm dry
    And the moonshine don't kill me, I'll live til I die

    I've been a moonshiner for many a year
    I've spent all me money on whiskey and beer
    I'll go to some hollow, I'll set up my still
    And I'll make you a gallon for a ten shilling bill

    I'm a rambler, I'm a gambler, I'm a long way from home
    And if you don't like me, well, leave me alone
    I'll eat when I'm hungry, I'll drink when I'm dry
    And the moonshine don't kill me, I'll live til I die

    I'll go to some hollow in this counterie
    Ten gallons of wash I can go on a spree
    No women to follow, the world is all mine
    I love none so well as I love the moonshine

    I'm a rambler, I'm a gambler, I'm a long way from home
    And if you don't like me, well, leave me alone
    I'll eat when I'm hungry, I'll drink when I'm dry
    And the moonshine don't kill me, I'll live til I die

    Oh, moonshine, dear moonshine, oh, how I love thee
    You killed me old father, but ah you try me
    Now bless all moonshiners and bless all moonshine
    Their breath smells as sweet as the dew on the vine

    I'm a rambler, I'm a gambler, I'm a long way from home
    And if you don't like me, well, leave me alone
    I'll eat when I'm hungry, I'll drink when I'm dry
    And the moonshine don't kill me, I'll live til I die

    http://youtu.be/o5j_4XaLfko