Ripley's Believe It or Not by Ripley’s Believe It or Not! for January 03, 2015
January 02, 2015
January 04, 2015
Transcript:
In 15th century Scotland, selling in pure or weakened beer and wine was a crime punishable by death! Gulp! Eccentric King Ludwig II of Bavaria (1845-1886) dined alone at a table that elevated through the floor to a dining room so that he wasn't disturbed by servants. Ibrahim Hamato of Egypt is a successful table tennis player despite losing his arms and a childhood accident.
More From Ripley's Believe It or Not
Templo S.U.D. almost 10 years ago
I’m part Scot and, boy, that’s horrible for having a drink like that.
spaced man spliff almost 10 years ago
To use bad English is regrettable..To use bad Scotch is unforgivable.
markzwaan almost 10 years ago
King Ludwig II was also responsible for building romantic castles like Castle Neuschwanstein. He paid for the construction from his personal funds causing him to get in serious debt.If you look at other pictures of Neuschwanstein it might look vaguely familiar. That is probably because Disney studied Neuschwanstein and used it as inspiration for the castle of Sleeping Beauty.
loner34 almost 10 years ago
francisrossi almost 10 years ago
Selling watered down drinks should still be a capital offence.
zeimetr almost 10 years ago
If any crime deserves capital punishment for committing it, that has to be the one!
tuslog64 almost 10 years ago
Watered down should not be a crime if it is labelled as such and priced accordingly.