Last episode, we introduced you to Pitcairn, the tiny British island in the South Pacific.

We covered this six-day $4,89 journey one takes to get from London to Pitcairn.

We introduced you to its 75 buildings and 50 residents. We covered the school and the

pizza place and the generators and the pub and we told you about the HMS bounty.

The ship whose remains lay feet below the waters just off the coast of Pitcairn.

The ship that journeyed all the way from London to the South Pacific, destined for the West Indies with a delivery of breadfruit from Tahiti.

The ship upon which Captain William Bly berated and demeaned Fletcher Christian

and the rest of the crew mile upon mile day after day.

The ship upon which Fletcher Christian made a decision that he would go on to say was his own personal hell.

The ship upon which Christian and his gang gathered the guns, crept upstairs, grabbed Captain Bly,

dragged him on deck, and gave the entire crew a choice.

Leave on the tender with Captain William Bly, or stay on the HMS bounty with Fletcher

Christian.

In answering the choice given to them by the mutineers, about half of the bounty's crew left with the

captain as the tender drifted away from the bounty no more than five hours after he had been

dragged out on deck by Christian and his crew.

Captain Bly and his loyalists made it to the nearby island of Tungatapu,

but eventually island hopped all the way to what is now Jakarta, Indonesia,

5,000 miles or 8,000 kilometers away over the course of 4 months,

an impressive feet in the 23-foot 7-meter open top tender.

From there, many of the group eventually caught boats back to Europe, but Captain Bly's breakaway crew is not the one we need to follow.

It's Fletcher Christian's crew now with the entirety of the HMS bounty to themselves. Now mutiny on a Royal Navy

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