Not to mention shipping is probably more with such a big package.And who,pays for all that packaging? Patients.
Patients get to pay for everything...including the toilet paper they use for their greedy asses.And who,pays for all that packaging? Patients.
You lasted 5 minutes?C ray...I'm sending you a bill for 5 min of my life wasted...
Ditto...loli made it 10 seconds.....lol then checked ahead
Guess I was high...kept expecting something to happen.You lasted 5 minutes?
Congrats you wasted your high.Guess I was high...kept expecting something to happen.
Both sides the Tweed
What's the spring-breathing jasmine and rose ?
What's the summer with all its gay train
Or the splendour of autumn to those
Who've bartered their freedom for gain?
Let the love of our land's sacred rights
To the love of our people succeed
Let friendship and honour unite
And flourish on both sides the Tweed.
No sweetness the senses can cheer
Which corruption and bribery bind
No brightness that gloom can e'er clear
For honour's the sum of the mind
Let virtue distinguish the brave
Place riches in lowest degree
Think them poorest who can be a slave
Them richest who dare to be free
Song Notes
This was put into this form in 1979 shortly after the Scots returned a majority in favour of a separate Scottish Parliament but the vote was vetoed in the UK Parliament due to the inclusion of the notorious "40% of all eligible votes" clause which had the effect of counting votes not cast as being votes against. There is now good evidence to suggest that the architect of this piece of electoral sleight-of-hand may have been Robin Cook.
The verses call for the recognition of Scotland's right to sovereignty and the choruses argue against prejudice between our peoples. The Tweed is the river which forms part of the Scots-English border and is used here as a symbol of both the need for independence and the need for friendship and co-existance.