#2 2011-05-31 19:31:00
Usually the Scots and their descendants in the colonies are the ones who go in for sheep shagging. This begs the question of whether this man is descended from a Scottish slave captured in a Viking raid on Scotland, or whether the Scots who go in for this sort of thing are descended from perverted Vikings.
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#3 2011-05-31 19:54:49
And the Angles and Saxons practiced ritual cannibalism until they were influenced else-wise by the Celts.
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#4 2011-05-31 21:12:18
A Swedish man in his fifties who was allegedly caught having sex with a sheep near Alingsås in western Sweden denies being guilty of animal cruelty.
That's based on the fact that he always let the sheep cum first.
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#5 2011-05-31 23:51:57
fnord wrote:
Usually the Scots and their descendants in the colonies are the ones who go in for sheep shagging. This begs the question of whether this man is descended from a Scottish slave captured in a Viking raid on Scotland, or whether the Scots who go in for this sort of thing are descended from perverted Vikings.
Dmtdust wrote:
And the Angles and Saxons practiced ritual cannibalism until they were influenced else-wise by the Celts.
Seems like a likely enough place to add some more prejudicial storytelling :
Wikipedia wrote:
Folklore holds that lutefisk originated during the Viking pillages of Ireland, when St. Patrick sent men to feed spoiled fish to the Viking raiders. When the raiders were found to enjoy the spoiled fish, St. Patrick ordered his men to pour lye on the fish, with the hope of poisoning the Vikings. However, rather than dying from ingestion of spoiled fish, or of subsequent poisoning of the spoiled fish, the Vikings declared lutefisk a delicacy. This is obviously a fairy tale, since St. Patrick was in Ireland about three centuries before the Vikings' arrival.
Last edited by sigmoid freud (2011-06-01 00:04:58)
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#6 2011-06-03 04:19:29
This is true?
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#7 2011-06-03 13:10:48
Anything I write about the English is always true.
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