Wondering same thing haha nice quality too

You can you all of it. Nae bother!

@@MYERZ08 thanks

Glad you enjoyed it ❤️

We sure are 💪💪

She said: keep doing that with the lamp and I'll hold your head under the water in the bath tonight 😆😆

There is a page on Facebook called LOVE KIRKCALDY you should check them out 😊

Yes rían, thanks for aprecciated my job , with Respect.

Full video here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/rIe3cnSig82hZ5Ysi=lG6hihCddYeh_C0r

Good times 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿❤️

Full video here kzbin.info/www/bejne/rIe3cnSig82hZ5Ysi=Cg6_8pyr2awMGqML

Word

True lad, complete prick

@@MYERZ08 his sister was in my year at school,all the family were a bit odd if im honest. His dad was a manager of a big employer in Padiham,he was a well known bully as well. I could tell you more if you wanted but i dont want to start rambling. Thanks for sharing this video. 🙏

I love the smell of Napalm in the morning💀 🌄 🧟‍♀️💀

Google is real

This is a deep fried Mars Bar. Thanks, Scotland! REUTERS/Suzanne Plunkett The upcoming vote on Scottish independence has suddenly put the small country of 5 million into the media spotlight. Sensing a need to break from the debate for a moment, Mint Partner strategist Bill Blain, who was born and raised in Edinburgh, decided put together a list of awesome inventions and discoveries from Scotland. The list was being passed around this morning. Below, we've published a selection of things from the list and highlighted their connection to Scotland. Enjoy! Penicillin: The antibiotic was discovered in 1928 by Scotsman Alexander Fleming. Some consider it Scotland's greatest contribution to the world. The Steam Engine: Scottish inventor James Watt is known for his improvements on the Newcomen engine. TV: Scottish engineer John Logie Baird is most famous for the first demonstration of a working television in 1925. The first powered boat: William Symington of, Lanarkshire, Scotland, developed an engine for one of the first practical steamboats. The bicycle: For this, you can thank Scottish blacksmith Kirkpatrick Macmillan. Electromagnetics: James Clerk Maxwell is most famous for his mathematical equations relating electricity with magnetism. The Telephone: Alexander Graham Bell was born in Scotland. The Sticky Plaster: Invented by Scottish surgeon Robert Liston. Sherlock Holmes: The fictional detective was created by Scottish author Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. The Carronade: This cast iron cannon was first developed by the Carron Company in Scotland. Tubular Steel: Developed by Sir William Fairbairn, born in Kelso, Scotland. The Threshing Machine: Andrew Meikle of Scotland invented this machine for quickly removing the husks from grain. The Tea Cake: These treats were introduced by the Tunnock family, who opened the first bakery in Lararkshire in 1890. Telegraph cables: Scottish scientist Lord Kelvin was instrumental in the laying of the first telegraph cables. Insulin: Scottish doctor John J.R. Macleod helped to discover the role of insulin in type 1 diabetes. The Higgs Boson: Peter Higgs has a Scottish mom. The 2013 physics Nobel Prize winner is also a Professor Emeritus at The University of Edinburgh. Modern MacAdamised Roads: First built by John Loudon McAdam, the roads "allowed wheeled vehicles to move comfortably and quickly." The Kelvin Scale: Lord Kelvin of Scotland invented this unit of temperature in 1848. The Kaleidoscope: Invented in 1816 by Scotsman David Brewster. Tunnocks Caramel Wafers: Another delightful Tunnock invention. The Steam Hammer: Invented by Scottish engineer James Nasmyth around 1844. Cordite: James Dewar, a Scottish physicist educated at the University of Edinburgh, played a key role in the discovery of cordite. The Decimal Point: Scotsman John Napier "brought the decimal point into common use." Logarithms: A method for calculating logarithms is also Napier's handiwork. Hemoglobin: John Scott Haldane, born in Edinburgh, is famous for describing a property of hemoglobin - now known as the Haldane effect - in which deoxygenated blood can carry more carbon dioxide. Peter Pan: The play was written by Scottish author J.M. Barrie. Refrigeration: Physicist William Cullen is the first know person to demonstrate artificial refrigeration at the University of Glasgow in the 18th century. The Forth Rail Bridge: The massive bridge connects Edinburgh and Fife. According to one historian: "Building the bridge absolutely transformed the country and transformed trade." First Man on the Moon: Yep, Neil Armstrong had Scottish roots. The Deep Fried Mars Bar: A Scottish chip shop invented the heart-attack inducing snack around two decades ago. Electric Clocks: First patented by Scottish inventor Alexander Bain. Statistics (including the pie chart, the line graph, and the bar chart): Architect William Playfair, who lived in Edinburgh, is considered the inventor of statistical graphics. Proper Whisky 
Surgery: A truly Scottish invention. Curling: An ancient Scottish sport, which you can read more about here. The Toaster: The appliance was invented by Scottish scientist Alan MacMasters in 1893. The Wealth of Nations: Adam Smith was born in Scotland The Bank of England: Scottish trader Sir William Paterson first proposed the idea. And, The Bank of France. The Seismometer: A tool for measuring earthquakes was invented by James David Forbes in 1842. A cure for malaria: George Cleghorn, born near Edinburgh, discovered that quinine could cure malaria. Golf: The sport is said to have originated from a game played in Scotland during the 15th century. The Tractor Beam: Yep, it exists, and was created by scientists from the University of Dundee in Scotland. Long John Silver: The fictional pirate was a character in Scottish novelist Robert Louis Stevenson's Treasure Island. Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde: Also the work of Stevenson. The Tire: John Boyd Dunlop, a Scottish inventor, developed the first inflatable tire for bikes, patented in 1888. Dolly the cloned sheep: She was created here. Proxima Centauri: The red dwarf star was discovered by Scottish-born astronomer Robert Innes. The Raincoat: Scottish chemist Charles Macintosh invented a waterproof material that led ot the raincoat. Marmalade: And finally, thanks to Janet Keiller, a Dundee shopkeeper who is widely credited with introducing the commercial market to marmalade - an orange-y jam thing.

Hope so. He's been dead for 13 years

Bloody Hope not, I know it's Halloween and all that, but HEEEE HEEEE

​@@MYERZ08 You should take into account that you are dancing in a very small space, on some wooden tables and that there is hardly any mobility to put on a good show. You should also value the effort and dedication behind all this and how difficult it is to dance in a Such a small place where my feet don't slip and I can't give the best of myself. Before criticizing, you should respect and value the great effort that artists make for you. I also remember you and in order not to like my work I remember that you stayed throughout the show, I thank you for that and for sharing this video, I invite you to try to imitate Michael one day and see the difficulty of not only their movements, if not to dance in places that are not adapted and above all to invest in good quality clothes

Calm down darling

Beautiful