With a fine pair of tits And a beard full in bristle Tina was the first transsexual To sign for Partick Thistle
Aldo's thread has been highjacked By Baz and fat Pud It was so romantic Until they started flinging mud They act all aggressive All bitterness and hate All the time in PMs They're arranging a date. Now Puds oiling up And Barrie's having a shave Back, sack and crack He's big Puds anal slave. They'll be back on tomorrow To continue this farce But everyone knows Baz tounges big Puds arse.
Barrie and Pud They make love when they can Just like the homosexual wrestling scene in Borat; cultural learnings of America for make benefit glorious nation of Kazakhstan
I had the misfortune of meeting Roy Keane about twelve years ago at the Pitsea Boat Museum, near to Wat Tyler Park in Essex. He was playing on one those radio-controlled boat games, the ones with the mini wheels to steer, and the plastic lighthouses and tunnels to navigate around and through. He was controlling a little red number and giving it plenty of large, so I stuck my 20p into the slot and took the helm of a speedy-looking green vessel. But Keane just carried on bustling about, barging other boats and generally bossing the naval arena. I stepped up to the mark, though, and came in heavy on his starboard bow, knocking him off course and sending his vessel screeching into the alabaster atoll. He went ape-**** and offered me outside for a scuff. 'Come on, ya feckin' ****,' he raged. 'Let's do this outside, and I 'll kick ya feckin' **** off.' I laughed in the face of this posturing gargoyle: 'I ain't gonna fight a man who looks like he's had a record melted onto his head,' I retorted. 'Fair enough,' said Keane, and we carried on playing till the museum shut.
I wandered lonely as a cloud That floats on high o'er vales and hills, When all at once I saw a crowd, A host of twats in green twills, Sh.itfaced on Buckfast, beneath the trees, Being serviced by Tina, on her knees Continuous as the stars that shine And twinkle on the milky way, They stretched in never-ending line Along the Celtic Park way, Ten thousand I saw or maybe more Tossing their chubbies into her gaping maw The Huns beside them danced; but they Out-did the sparkling waves in glee: Aldo could not but be gay, In such jakey company: I gazed—and gazed—but little thought What wealth the show to me had brought: For oft, when on my couch I lie In a wife battering mood, They flash upon that old Japs eye Which is the bliss of solitude; And then my heart with pleasure fills, With another pint of Holsten Pils Aldo Wordsworth 1802