If you break it down, bummanship is a great word. You got bum, which is good, then you got man, which is also good. Then a ship 
which is also good. Bummanship it’s very refreshing
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That’s funny 
(I’ve no idea what the word means though)
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Lol what?
This is great.
This has a Jack Handey vibe about it.
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Bummanship: defined by Webster’s as a ship getting wrecked on its maiden voyage.
The Titanic became a bummanship.
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I call your Webster. #chipthrows
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I’m just going to dispense Handeyisms here.
“To me, boxing is like a ballet, except there’s no music, no choreography, and the dancers hit each other.”
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“Before you criticize someone, you should walk a mile in their shoes. That way when you criticize them, you are a mile away from them and you have their shoes.”
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instead of reminding yourself just give up and you can’t remember sht.*
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there was a man named Juha who was thankful that his donkey was lost. A man asked him why he was thankful for this. Juha answered that if he were with the donkey then he too would be lost.
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It seems like a better word would have been bummership. 
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@naturallycured In order to understand mankind, we have to look at the root words: mank and ind. It’s a mystery, and thus so is mankind.
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The word " mankind " can be traced back to a specific use of this lost word “mann” from the Anglo-Saxon word “mann-cynn,” meaning both a group of men and all humanity. The OED’s Durkin said, "The word mankind was formed from man and kind [as in] 'type, sort.
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Remember, to serve mankind… it’s a recipe book
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