The insane fact is, he probably lived until 70 because he ate those livers. The liver carries antibodies for all sicknesses, has all vitamins and minerals someone needs, and coming from a human only makes that more so.
Learned about this guy from a podcast on outsiders and unique figures in history. It's the kind of tale you wouldn't believe if you heard it from a friend over a few beers.
He was never married. He killed Sioux indians not crow. He was a real person but never ate livers. This history of him was a fictional book written by Thorp.
@@stevejorgensen5523 I get it. I just never thought of the Lakota that far west. They were forced out of mn by the Ojibwa many moons ago. The things you learn by watching, reading and listening to these type of sites 👍
Great job editing this one. Awesome video about this legend!
Thanks City Geek! Your work continues to inspire us to do better.
Some say he's dead. Others say he never will be.....
Did Johnson eat the livers straight, or with a Fava bean paté and a nice chianti?
🤣
You are a sick man, Henry Rodgers, and very, very funny! Thanks for the knee slapper...
Nice! Are we having liver for dinner¿
Pure Sigma male
Another fine job. Thanks. (Don't live too far from Alder Gulch & didn't know that about Johnson. Good to know. Thanks, again.)
Thanks John!
A cannibal serial killer, sounds like a nice guy.
Maybe his ailment was due to eating 300 human livers.
The insane fact is, he probably lived until 70 because he ate those livers. The liver carries antibodies for all sicknesses, has all vitamins and minerals someone needs, and coming from a human only makes that more so.
Johnson was way ahead of his time. He believed that a man’s lunch should be de-liver’d way before Uber eats came along.
Good one
Learned about this guy from a podcast on outsiders and unique figures in history. It's the kind of tale you wouldn't believe if you heard it from a friend over a few beers.
The real liver king 👑
Some Folks say..... he's up there still.
Johnson was actually born in Pattenburg, Hunterdon County, NJ not in NY.
Did he die from liver disease? I liked the movie but I'd rather see a more realistic version - I've been to his relocated grave in Cody WY
He was never married. He killed Sioux indians not crow. He was a real person but never ate livers. This history of him was a fictional book written by Thorp.
Didn’t know the Lakota got into the Montana area. It was crow and Cheyenne territory as it is today.
@@arthurbrumagem3844 he spent a lot of time in Wyoming and Colorado as well as Montana.
@@stevejorgensen5523 I get it. I just never thought of the Lakota that far west. They were forced out of mn by the Ojibwa many moons ago. The things you learn by watching, reading and listening to these type of sites 👍