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1
1.
Sig
6 month s ago
#27
"when the father of the bride is opposed to the wedding"
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4
2.
Millie
6 month s ago
#32 “CHICKEN BALLS” So are they caged or free range?
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0
3.
Leon
6 month s ago
Millie
,
they are caged. a predator loves pulling them thru small holes to strip those feather off and eat them
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1
4.
Angeline
6 month s ago
Millie
,
both. it's a sweet & sour thing.
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0
5.
Tillie
6 month s ago
Millie
,
Technically they are freerange, but they are protected from birds of prey and most other predators.
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0
6.
Crate
6 month s ago
#7 Clearly having a gay old time.
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0
7.
Noel
6 month s ago
Crate
,
just like #31
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0
8.
Roxie
6 month s ago
#5 He might’ve gotten laid if his hair didn’t look like a rat’s nest.
Reply
1
9.
Abiel
6 month s ago
#7 I TOLD you to hold my beer!!
Reply
3
10.
Abiel
6 month s ago
#27 I know someone that was paralyzed from the same prank, at her wedding. Not safe, not funny!
Reply
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1
1.
Sig
6 month s ago
#27
"when the father of the bride is opposed to the wedding"
Reply
4
2.
Millie
6 month s ago
#32 “CHICKEN BALLS” So are they caged or free range?
Reply
0
3.
Leon
6 month s ago
Millie
,
they are caged. a predator loves pulling them thru small holes to strip those feather off and eat them
Reply
1
4.
Angeline
6 month s ago
Millie
,
both. it's a sweet & sour thing.
Reply
0
5.
Tillie
6 month s ago
Millie
,
Technically they are freerange, but they are protected from birds of prey and most other predators.
Reply
0
6.
Crate
6 month s ago
#7 Clearly having a gay old time.
Reply
0
7.
Noel
6 month s ago
Crate
,
just like #31
Reply
0
8.
Roxie
6 month s ago
#5 He might’ve gotten laid if his hair didn’t look like a rat’s nest.
Reply
1
9.
Abiel
6 month s ago
#7 I TOLD you to hold my beer!!
Reply
3
10.
Abiel
6 month s ago
#27 I know someone that was paralyzed from the same prank, at her wedding. Not safe, not funny!
Reply
random avatar
"when the father of the bride is opposed to the wedding"
they are caged. a predator loves pulling them thru small holes to strip those feather off and eat them
both. it's a sweet & sour thing.
Technically they are freerange, but they are protected from birds of prey and most other predators.
just like #31