penguinsocks
1265
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Again I'd like to take this opportunity to do some important awareness-raising about the Native Scottish Haggis and how important it is to ensure your Haggis is ethically sourced. Given the limited gene pool over the last century or so, Haggis are commonly seen with a genetic defect where legs on one side of the body have grown disproportionately to the legs on their other side. Despite this making them easy prey on hunts, the mutation has persisted. It's possible that when their numbers were greater this served the Haggis well in navigating steep inclines horizontally. Without further research, we'll never know.
veepers
Understood about 90%. Pure Scottish gold.
CanuckleheadChick
Please help my friend understand #20?
Xodus2kX
They're upset because they passed all their courses at university, so they have to go back in the next semester for their third year.
Nuggs6
Nice dump. I like #10, I thought; man I'm gonnae take it put it on imgur. Forgetting where I was.
Nuggs6
Actually 11
RadiDaddy
So are farmed haggis becoming preferable because the lineage can be managed better vs free range?
penguinsocks
It depends. There's a niche market for free range organic, for sure.
RadiDaddy
Heh, now I’m picturing a bunch of haggis just running in circles because of their uneven legs.
akbrewer
Only wan I dannae get is the wan boot taps being aff
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akbrewer
That's nae any help m80
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akbrewer
Thank you.