All language subtitles for The Ricky Gervais Show s03e08 Medicine.eng

For the past few years, Ricky
Gervais, Stephen Merchant, and Karl Pilkington

have been meeting regularly for a
series of pointless conversations.

This is one of them.

Testing.
Is that all right?

Hello, and welcome to The Ricky
Gervais Show, with me, Ricky Gervais,

Stephen Merchant...
Hello.

And a little round-headed buffoon.
That is... Karl Pilkington.

Right.

Sync & corrections by honeybunny
www.addic7ed.com

I think it probably
best, uh, Rick,

if we return to the very beginning
of time, the dawn of man.

Because, of course, uh, even
in primitive prehistoric ages,

medicine was practiced
in some ways,

from the, uh, research
people have done...

Cave paintings and the like.

Uh, Karl, I wonder if you would just
give us your initial thoughts...

On, um, you know, the, uh, the
medicine of the ancient world.

Uh...

You, you're not...you sound like you're...
If you haven't studied it or...

Or you're being... You being modest?
Are you being modest?

Never, never really
thought about it.

I know that, um, Tutankhamun,

- he, uh...
- Tutankhamun?

He, he died of like
a, of a knee injury.

So, they didn't have that much
medicine knocking about back then.

Right, where did you get this information from?
It sounds vague.

It came off a chariot.
They're dangerous things.

He came off a chariot.

Honestly, it's...you're gonna
make yourself look daft here,

because that's what happened.

Imagine that.
In a room,

with Karl Pilkington, we make ourselves look daft.
We make ourselves look daft.

How would we have...
That would be incredible.

Shall we move on to, um...

The ancient world in
terms of Egyptians,

the Greeks, the Romans, of course,
cause they made huge advances.

Particularly the Romans, who understood,
of course, the importance of sanitation.

You know, famously, you
know, streets were clean.

Yeah. Don't you
think that...

If we hadn't have cleaned
up as much, that...

I don't know, we'd be stronger.

What? Uh, well, well
I know what you mean.

Yeah, they, they say...
They're saying now...

They say let
your kids eat dirt.

Yeah of course, well that, that's
exactly what, um, uh, immunization is.

Giving you
a bit of the disease.

Yeah but it's gone mental now.
Whenever a baby's born,

he's drugged out
of his eyeballs.

It's only about a week old. They're
giving him all sorts of shots.

Like what?

Loads of stuff, stuff
for whooping cough.

Yeah, you don't
want whooping cough.

Tutankhamun could have died of whopping cough.

No, but, but they
give it loads of stuff.

And, uh, now it's like you...

I don't know, it's
making us weak.

There's this big thing, you
know, about the super bug...

Where people took half
the course of antibiotics.

It was almost like
an immunization,

to the bacteria and virus
against the antibiotic. Yeah.

That's, that's what I mean.
So, yeah...

We need some germs,
as you'd call 'em. But

there are some that
we have eradicated.

I mean I think it was,
uh, in our lifetime,

that they eradicated
smallpox from the world.

There are rumors, of course...

Uh, that both Russia
and America still have

the smallpox virus under lock and key,
which they could theoretically...

Breed and use in a
chemical warfare situation.

Well, there was a bit of
a scandal a few years ago.

I think ten years ago, where...

In a, a university laboratory,

someone came across a marked yogurt pot,
in deep freeze, that had smallpox in it.

When you say it was marked, was
it like someone's put their name on it...

Cause they don't want someone to,
uh, to eat their smallpox yogurt?

No, no. No, I,
I think they, they...

You know, they looked into
it, and it was the deep,

frozen, um, smallpox virus.

What I mean is, it's under
lock and key or, or...

Or frozen, minus... Well,
that's not good enough, is it?

Why? Under lock and
key and all...

It's just, it's not good
enough. Get rid of it.

Why are they keeping a little
tub of smallpox knocking about?

Well they're not, they're
not meant to be.

Well, that's a lesson... Yeah, but what
was it doing there in the first place?

That's, to me, that's
like in James Bond,

where they don't kill him
when they have the chance.

There's always that little thing
of, "Oh let's play with danger.

"Let's keep a bit."
Yeah.

Well it's probably... Next
to AIDS in the Kia-Ora bottle.

I don't, I don't understand why you,
why you'd, why you'd store that.

Well, there's probably
a presumption.

It's probably an overhang
from the, uh, Cold War.

Where people were thinking...

Well, listen, what if Russia's
still got some smallpox?

We better hang on
to some smallpox.

It's just clutter,
though, as well, isn't it?

You say, we're obsessed
with keeping stuff.

And it's the same with germs, we
can't even say, "Get rid of that."

We won't be needing
it. Smallpox...

We'll keep it, just in case.
Get rid of it!

Don't, we've got this obsession
thing again at saving everything.

You say that but, of course,
famously, Alexander Fleming

discovered, uh, what may be the
most important breakthrough...

Um, of the 20th century, which was the
first antibiotic, I think, in 1928.

And he discovered that cause he,
uh, left a bit of old bread out...

For awhile, and it went
all moldy in his kitchen.

And he thought,
"Oh, what's that?"

- Oh, let's have a look.
- I know but it's...

Like I've said to you before, it's, it's down
to him being scruffy, more than anything.

Well, no...
It just seems like...

There's a lot of scruffy
kitchens around.

But, think if his cleaner
had come in and gone,

"Oh, Mr. Fleming,
oh, you, oh, you..."

You disgust me, you fucking
filthy, scruffy cunt.

I'm gonna throw
this bread away.

He's gonna go, Um, uh, Maude.

What did you do with that,
um, old bread I left out?

It had gone green, sir,
so I chucked it away.

Oh, Maude, you dopey, fucking slut.

You've just caused millions
and millions of people to die.

Keep out of my fucking kitchen!

I know, but, but
don't put it there.

It's the same way, smallpox in a yogurt pot...
So you're on Maude's side?

It's a yogurt, in a yogurt pot.
Wow.

You're asking for trouble.

But what if Maude had come
in and thrown that away?

Again? He couldn't,
he couldn't shout at her.

She's doing her job. I'd be
annoyed if it was still there.

Yeah.
Just don't put like...

Yogurt pots with smallpox in the
fridge for a starter. Yeah, but you...

Yeah, but you were
saying earlier, um...

"Oh, let's let babies eat
mud. Don't inject 'em."

- Yeah, but... - "Let 'em
crawl around a dirty floor.

"Clean up the floor
and no one would die."

I did say that. But
we've gone too far now.

Babies are coming out mad.

Oh, they can't handle
anything now.

They're coming out all maddy.

All maddy? Get ill...
Yeah they get ill easy.

They're not tough babies anymore.

We're ending up with a load of weak
people who need looking after all the time.

That costs a lot of money.

And they can't do anything.
They're useless.

Now that doesn't happen
in, in other nature.

If a little, weak
bird is born...

You see Bill Oddie saying,
"That won't last..."

He says, he says, "That won't
last a week," and he's right.

You watch and say, "Oh that, that
third baby that came out died."

And what's your point, Karl?
And he's right.

That modern medicine, which can help
people live to the age of 75, 80...

They shouldn't be doing that? They
should let people just die off?

I just... Well, here's
something, right?

Go on. The estate
that I grew up on...

- There's a woman there.
- Yeah.

Scruffy Sandra.
Her name is.

I like her already. Oh, it's great.
It's so descriptive.

Now... She had no chance, even
if she cleaned up her act.

Yeah. She'd come
in looking like Pretty Woman.

You go, "All
right, Scruffy."

No... What's the point?
What is the point of...

- Oh, fuckin' hell.
- So, so the thing is,

she used to always get on these
buses called, "Dial-A-Rides"

that were sort of
like posh taxis.

You could call for one that
come round to your house.

Yeah. And it would pick
you up and you'd pay like 50 P.

But it would pick up a
bunch of other people as well?

Yeah, yeah on the
way. So it, it...

It would take ages to get to where you're going.
And what a nightmare that is.

No, oh it's, it's,
it's good, though.

It's kind of a bit of a day out,
old people used to love it.

Cause you'd get to see things.
Right. Right.

And, uh, you'd hear a call coming
in on the radio, that, you know...

Scruffy Sandra is being picked up
. And you go, "Oh, God."

And she'd always have loads of bin
bags with her for some reason.

Now the thing is...

Well, she sounds clean.

She, no, she stunk. Well she's
taking out the bin bags.

Was she homeless?

No, she wasn't homeless. No,
she used to just, uh...

She just didn't bath and
that. She just stunk.

But the, but the
weird thing is...

Why didn't they call
her Stinky Sandra?

She never was ill.
Right.

- People didn't sit next to her.
- Yeah.

- Because she stunk.
- Yeah.

Now because of that, anyone who
might have had a bit of flu,

or a cold, never sat
next to Scruffy Sandra.

Right.
Cause she stunk.

But that was good. That was like
a protection thing for her.

Cause she knew
that because she stunk,

no one wants to
sit next to her.

She wouldn't pick
up the, the germ.

Right. Now,
but this is quite...

Your point is, in order
to fend off illness,

you have to not bathe,
and so you stink?

So you're saying, that it wasn't
that she'd built up an immunity.

It was that she stank so much,
that flu wouldn't come near her.

This is such a
specific example.

It's, it's not applicable
in any other scenario.

There's always colds,
there's always flu.

It's whether your immunity
is, is good or bad.

That's interesting,
isn't it, that, um...

More, sort of, colds are
spread through shaking hands,

than people, you know,
just taking in the air.

That's why some sort of germaphobes
don't even shake hands anymore.

Yeah but that's going too far.

Cause they're gonna
die of something.

You can't be that paranoid. You
gotta get on with your life.

Loneliness.

And it's good to feel ill,
because when you feel better,

you appreciate how good you feel.
Doesn't make any sense at all,

"It's good to feel ill."
No, no.

Doesn't make any sense at all.
No, it does afterwards.

The other weekend
when I was ill...

I don't know what was up with
me but I got, I got something.

Symptoms?
Uh...

Went to toilet a lot.

Felt sick at the same time.

Got sweat on, uh, felt
weak, had the shakes.

- Uh...
- Just a bug, yeah.

Lasted, lasted probably
about 24 hours.

After that 24 hours...

You go, "Oh, I
feel good again."

It's nice to feel good again.

And it makes you appreciate
how good you feel.

Now sometimes, I don't
know if I feel well.

Doesn't make any
sense at all, either.

What do you mean, sometimes you
don't know whether you feel well?

Because I, because I have
been in my body for years.

There he goes again.
Don't...yeah.

There he goes again.
The two minds... No.

If there was, if there
was some sort of kit...

That the doctor said,

How are you feeling,
Mr. Pilkington?

And I go, "Oh, I
think feel all right."

And they go,
"Well, do you?"

And, I don't know.
And they go...

Well, step into the
machine. Right?

Get into the machine,
and if he could somehow...

Transfer my feeling, into his body.

So I could feel how he feels.

And then he can
feel how I feel.

And he'll go, "Oh,
you're not well at all."

Your heartbeat's
irregular for a start.

You're a maniac.
This is...

I don't know what's going on here.
No. Because...

Cause you're... Why don't you just
accept that if you feel well,

you know... Cause you don't
know if you feel well.

Hang on, let's get
this machine built.

Sorry, why are people
bothering studying AIDS?

We gotta get this
machine built.

Listen, this machine could do a
lot of good, if they could do it.

Why?

Because some people, you hear
about people who go...

Oh, I think I've
got a bit of wind.

Before you know it, they drop down dead.

Right? Because
they didn't know.

They just... Well,

Didn't, didn't Mr., uh, Mr. Jones have,
have a sweat on, Mrs. Jones, before...

Oh yeah, he did, but he
always had a sweat on.

Well, didn't it bother him? No, he was used to it.
Happened for years.

Why didn't you come in?

So, and what would the machine do again?
He felt all right.

The machine would
make my doctor...

Yeah.
Feel like me.

So Mr. Jones went... Cause
there's too many ill people.

to the doctor, and said,
"Oh, I've got a sweat on."

- Right?
- Right, so he'd go,

Hmm, well I tell you
what, get in the machine.

- So, Mr. Jones gets in the machine.
- Yeah.

The doctor hits the button.

Mr. Jones gets
into the doctor.

- The doctor goes, "You have got
a sweat on." - Right.

I'm familiar with this cause I had a fella
in the other day with a similar thing.

Take three of these.

You are a mental case.

I don't know what that,
I don't know what this is.

Because... But, why
can't the doctor make

that observation like a doctor does?
Yeah, what is this...

Why can't the doctor, using his
knowledge, observe the person...

I'll tell you why... This
is not a scene from Ghost.

This is like
Patrick Swayze...

Listen. When me
nerves were short...

Are they not short already,
have they extended since then?

Well, I just have to do
stretches, and it's pulled 'em.

It's pulled 'em about.
Right.

But when I, when I had that,
I'm not very good with words.

Go on. So when I was
going in saying,

"Doctor, me knee's aching."

Uh, and he'd go,

"What sort of ache is it?"
I don't know.

Yeah. I don't know.
I, it's just an ache.

Toothache. It's like a
toothache, in me leg.

No, but it's different. It's
a different ache. Go on.

Now the thing is... Ass ache.
It's like an ass ache.

It's hard to explain an ache.

So he'd have to feel the ache and then
he could make an assumption from that?

Thank you.

So he would presumably
go through training...

Going in the machine, and then
they'd bring in various sick people.

And he would experience and
feel every single ailment.

- Great.
- Yeah, but over...

Doctor, I'll let you know now what
a swift kick in the bollocks feels like.

Just in case you ever
have to diagnose that.

Oh, you.
Okay, I'll remember that one.

Yeah, but...

Doctor, now you're gonna
feel a spike up the ass.

It's all about...

Okay, I'll remember that one.
Okay. Doctor...

No, couldn't I just wait till the
man comes in with a spike up your arse?

No, no, you've gotta
tell you so you know feel it.

But I reckon
I could assess it

if he's coming with a spike up
his ass, I'd be able to tell.

No, no. You've gotta
experience everything

before someone comes in and
gets into your body like Ghost.

And you'll know what it is.

Hey, listen. Let's not, let's not dismiss
this idea out of hand, of course.

Because you'll famously
remember, uh, Rick, that

Karl had the idea of a man
who can grow backwards.

So, he's born as an old man and
when he dies, he's a young baby.

And with all ideas
come something.

Einstein said that.

He said,
"If, if a an idea isn't..."

Go on.
Wait, wait, wait...

Just let him finish it. We've got an
Einstein quote here. What did Einstein say?

Yeah. This is an historic day.

Um, Karl, sorry, what
were you saying?

What did, what did, uh, what
did, uh, Albert Einstein say?

He just said something
along the lines of...

No, no, no.
Give us the quote.

It doesn't matter about how, how he worded it.
No, no, no don't...

It's the point in hand.
Well, I think it is.

I think a quote... I think like
all, I mean any, any sort of, uh...

Poetic content of anything
is exactly how it's...

How it's worded. So just, what,
what did Einstein say exactly?

It's not... Well, he...
What is it?

He said something
along the lines of...

Go on.
Uh...

An idea. If an
idea isn't daft...

Oh, start again. Start again.
No, come on, let's hear it.

No cause he start...

He said, if an idea isn't daft,
it isn't worth thinking about.

What?
Say that again.

If an idea isn't daft, it
isn't worth thinking about.

I can't imagine
him saying, "daft."

No I can't. I can't. No, well, it
was something like that, though.

Meaning that every new idea
seems a bit mental. Mmm.

Yeah.

Right?
It's a good point.

But then it leads to something.

Mmm. I'm not sure that he...
Well, well, no.

But I think if we were
sat with Einstein now.

And you had brought up the machine
that allows doctors to feel,

- I don't think he'd be saying we
should pursue that idea. - No.

There's some ideas that go that, that...
I think the earth might be round.

You go, "Oh, it is flat."
And then there's people...

Who stand in doorways, covered in crucifixes
with, uh, tinfoil on their head...

Saying, "Jesus
is in my cock."

Yeah, but...
Now, he's a mentalist.

Yes, but what I'm saying is...

Wouldn't you have said
it was mental years ago...

When someone said, "I'm gonna make a
machine, so I can look inside your head."

Years on, "Hello, get in the
machine, we've got an MRI scanner."

Um, you may obviously
be aware, Karl,

that the first contraceptive
diaphragms, centuries ago,

were, uh, citrus rinds.

Half on orange rind, for instance,
would be, would be used.

- I mean... - More selfish
men turned 'em inside out.

I believe that's also still being
used in parts of Manchester.

Half of what?

An orange. Just
think of your head.

And it worked?

Well, we don't know,
uh, at this juncture.

I mean maybe, I don't know.

It worked for contraception,
because women went, "Fuck off."

What are you coming to me with a fucking
orange on your cock for, you dopey cunt?

But it could, I mean again,
it's not thinking it of...

We look, we look at
it now, and we laugh.

But look, look at
what's happening.

People now are always trying
to get us to eat more fruit.

- I don't...
- Amazing.

That's, that's a
way of getting...

I thought for a minute
he was gonna say...

I know. Okay, so they
start with it...

Then they went from that, the
orange rind to say a coconut shell.

Yeah... That was too
big, that didn't work.

Run! Here's comes
Coconut John.

No, don't put half a pineapple
on your cock, that's insane.

Yeah, no, it's mental. And
then somewhere down the line,

they finally got to contraception,
as we understand it.

Is that... I thought that
was where you going, but no.

No, no. It's something about
eating oranges is healthy for you.

No, what I'm saying is, if you go
into any well-known supermarket.

And you look at say some
young kid who's had a kid...

And you look at stuff in
their shopping basket...

Yeah. They're
not buying fruit.

They're buying, you know,
burgers and chips.

Turkey
Twizzlers, crisps.

Yeah. Crisps and all that. Now,
but they love having it away.

Get some
fruit in.

So, they definitely
have fruit in the house.

Which at the moment, a lot of kids
don't have fruit in their house.

That's why they're
eating Turkey Twizzlers.

But, the mom loves
having it her way,

so she would have
loads of fruit in.

So if she was...
So everyone's happy.

If she's using an orange for contraception...
The kids are eating fruit.

she would, she would also
be giving the kids half.

Well, you wouldn't waste it.

So half the orange
she'd give to the kids,

and half the orange,
she'd stick up her fanny.

Yeah, a treat for everyone.

Have a bit of fruit, and
she's got what she wants.

Whereas at the
moment, what happens?

A burger is not gonna
be helpful for anyone.

If you want me tonight, pop
a sesame seed bun on your cock.

Take out the fucking pickle. No one
likes a fucking pickle up the fanny.

Oh, he's a bloody romantic.

Oh he, oh he popped a plum roll
sausage up my fanny yesterday.

He loves me...

Modern man, in a sense, with all the
technology we have, can play God.

And this is something
which is huge now.

A lot of ethical discussions about
things like stem-cell research.

Should we be interfering? No.

In what should be
a Godly terrain?

You say, "No," straightaway.
Straightaway, "No."

I think, uh, it's sort of
like messing about now.

I think that's the problem.

We've got the tools, and they like to use them.
And that's what happens.

I've got a sander,
uh, for Christmas.

And I can't wait to sand stuff.

I can't even think of enough things that
need sanding, but I want to use it.

Not Scruffy Sander.

And that's the
problem isn't it?

If you've got the tools, you can't have
the tools and say, "Pop 'em in the shed."

No, I want to use 'em.
A new tool, here.

They sat in the shed, though.
All right.

That's the problem isn't
it? All these, all these...

- You know, medical people, um...
- Hmm.

That's what happened in The
Hulk, isn't it

Yeah. Well again, that's, I'll just
say that is a work of fiction, The Hulk.

Yeah, but with all fiction...
Comes...

The future.

Yeah, certainly in
science fiction.

But the problem is, this is
what I say is the problem.

Go on. Go on though. This is a...
Is there a quote from someone?

Well, yeah. Let's sum it
up then. Karl, shoot me.

People are living too long.

Is that it? That's not a summary yet.
Have one more go.

This is, this is the real one.

- Uh, it'll be something like...
- Mmm.

Today's cure is
tomorrow's headache.

Is that all right?
That's all right.

'Cause what I'm
saying there is...

Go on. We can come
up with, with stuff.

Mmm.

We can come up with a tablet
to get rid of headache. Mmm.

Tomorrow, your headache's gone.
Your legs are hurting.

So today's cure is
actually tomorrow's leg ache.

So today's cure is
tomorrow's leg ache.

Yeah. But ages ago I said to you,
don't solve problems. Go on.

Yeah.

Because a problem solved
is a problem caused.

I'm gonna
die. I'm gonna die!

I don't remember that quote.

Medicine is the art
or science of healing.

And that doesn't always have
to be um, a drug or a surgery.

We mustn't just
forget that, um...

Some people don't need
medicine. They just need help.

Um, for example, there are people
that help disabled people...

Um, have intercourse.

There's someone that
actually helps the man

put in his penis...

Um, to the uh, the woman's, um,
vagina, and they leave the room.

No, no. I've never seen.
I've never even heard of this.

It's true. Absolutely true.
There are helpers. Steve?

Yeah, I know I believe
that is the case. Yeah.

And that's just, no, just as needed as
anything that might cure their health.

But it's not, it's not.
That's pleasure.

Yeah. So what
are you saying?

Because you can't
walk or, or move...

That you can't love someone and want
to, to share that love and consummate?

I'm just saying
it's not a priority.

Well no, but
they, they're gonna live.

They're, they're healthy
apart from their disability.

I've met someone.

They want to, you know,
consummate this, this love.

And someone is, um, helps
them out and goes, well...

You know, that's
part of my job.

No it's not part of the job.

But it, it is part of the job. 'Cause
no one would take this job on.

Because that's their job. I
have never heard anyone say...

Oh, I've had a right day today.

Why? I've been playing with
Arthur's, uh, tackle all day.

They don't play with Arthur's tackle.
I've never...

They pop Arthur's
tackle in Hilda's vagina.

I don't think they do.

They do. How can
they enjoy that?

I mean maybe once. They're
not doing it to enjoy it.

Maybe once and they'd go, "That didn't work did it?
I didn't enjoy that Hilda."

No. How can they
enjoy it with a nurse...

But don't, she'd...no. ...stuck
there having to do that?

They help her in. She helps Arthur
in, or he, might be a male nurse.

Pops Arthur in. Goes, "Okay, Arthur,
um, I'll see you in a few minutes."

Right, goes outside.

But what's the point
though in that?

Why?

Because it's all about
the mood and everything.

He's just stuck onto her like, like
a stag beetle coming onto a leaf.

There's
no enjoyment in that.

Oh, the well-known, uh, stag beetle
copulating with a leaf syndrome.

- No, but I'm just saying... - That's
a well-known position in the Kama Sutra.

I'm just saying...
No he knows that you know.

He... So I
think it's a lovely act.

And someone's willing to... Wouldn't
you help someone in? Definitely not.

No? What so...
Definitely not.

No, no, say the guy goes,
"Oh, this is my wife."

Um, we're both so, I can't... I can't,
you know, can you just pop me in, Karl?

Um, you're the only, you know,
you're the only person around.

No, I don't think it's important enough.
But there are people...

What do you mean you don't
think it's important enough?

I'd be happy to go around, put the
washing on for them, make the bed.

Do you want a cup of tea?

Yeah I'd love one.
There you go.

Oh, just before you go...
Forget it.

If they asked me to do
that, I would, I'd quit.

And I think, I don't
think it happens...

Because people wouldn't take it on for a job.
It does happen.

You never hear about it. On
Comic Relief... It does.

when they're raising
money, they don't go,

"Thanks to Midland Bank
for this $100,000."

That's gonna go towards
Arthur getting his end away.

That's ridiculous.
So you'd, you would...

Rather them not have the pleasure of
each other, than just help 'em in?

No 'cause it would...

They'd work out some way that they
could do something for each other.

I want to play the guitar.

Me fingers aren't long enough.

I've knocked it on the head.

It's the same thing.

If you can't do
it, don't do it.

So, you're telling
me, right, okay, um...

If the, supposing there's a little
fellow, he's got no arms, no legs,

- right?
- Right.

Little Bob.
Okay, there he is.

All right, Karl.
All right.

Um, he's got a friend, another little
fella with no arms and no legs.

All right, Karl.

Right, they love each other. Two
little, two little fellows.

Two little dwarves with no arms
and no legs, okay?

Lovely little fellows.
They get married, okay?

Karl,
you can't, you can't put my, uh...

My penis up my, um, my
boyfriend's bottom, can you?

No, I can't, no.

Oh, why not? Why not, Karl? Do
you need anything else doing?

Uh, no, I'm fine.
I'm fine...

No, it's weird how you
can manage everything else.

Well, no. I mean, it's well,
everything else seems to be sorted.

Well, just the chair. Why do you
need help in this department?

Well, because he's over
there, and I'm here.

And I just, if you just pop
me in and just leave it there.

No, I'm not doing that.
It's not good for you.

You've lost your arms and legs.

You'll be losing that soon if you
carry on sticking it up there.

Sync & corrections by honeybunny
www.addic7ed.com

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