- Joined
- Feb 28, 2021
Imagine being a 31 year old with no responsibilities bringing in around $9,000 a month without ever having to leave the house... and you still don't get to have the biggest bedroom in the apartment.
This is one of the very few things that I'm at all curious about with Hamber and this "relationship:" What was the exact reason Hamber sacrificed the master bedroom to Jade? Why was that required? What is this trade-off about, really?
Secondary thought of the afternoon; how much alcohol does it take to get a heifer of this size drunk anyway? She is fucking massive and is constantly eating which bolsters her alcohol resistance even more, so either she's a bad drunk and is actually in a manic state hamming it up for them views or she's drunk a shitload, which I don't imagine is happening considering how little coin she must have at this point and how food-driven she is. Maybe she uncovered a few bottles Becky left behind??
In all the visual Blood Alcohol Concentration (BAC) level charts I can find online, they only chart BAC up to 240 elbees:
But...Here's a BAC Calculator - LINK
When you input Amber's weight into the BAC Calculator:
- A 600-elbee female
- 6 shots of hard liquor
- 2-hours since last drink
Result
BAC is around 0.023%.
It will take around 2 more hours to reach 0%.
Average individual appears normal.
Other BAC Factors:
- BODY FAT: When comparing two people of the same weight, a person with a higher percentage of body fat will tend to have a higher BAC. This is because alcohol is not absorbed into fatty tissue and is therefore concentrated in a smaller body mass.
- FITNESS: Muscular people have more total body water because muscle tissue contains more water than fat tissue. Alcohol distributes itself in total body water, but not fat. So, when imbibing the same amounts of alcohol, a more muscular 175-pound person will have a lower BAC than an unfit 175-pound person.
- TOLERANCE: Experienced or regular drinkers tend to increase the amount they drink over time to feel the same effects from alcohol. They may show few visible signs of intoxication even with fairly high BACs.
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