MMA Linker

[jjmmajkd]

I don't think he did all he could have done to take care of that dog, I think you shoulda at least bit the bullet and left him in a house with a big bag of food and had someone check on it.

[philphan]

I don't think he did all he could have done to take care of that dog, I think you shoulda at least bit the bullet and left him in a house with a big bag of food and had someone check on it.

You are a true gentleman and a good guy buddy.

[PainDog]

Man fuck this fuckin piece of shit.

Never liked this faggit but fuck him and his family.

With his fucked up teeth and illiterate speech.

Nick Diaz still makes you piss blood you adopted fucking retard. Kill urself

Once again I am in agreement with Dipset

[KingOfPancrase]

Bunch of fucking faggots.

[philphan]

Bunch of fucking faggots.

Come to chat and say that to my face,

[philphan]

its all good guys...I can't stay mad at FedorBells.. I'd like all of you to feel free to take a jab at me at any given time,if you think its fitting

We love you Frags. We will try to treat you with the respect that you deserve, just like we would our dogs.

[320IDAVE]

I know Frank is an asshole as he has showed it since ever.

That said this is a whole new low and should not go unpunished.

Humans are rank and suck so we deserve to be exterminated, dogs are the worlds best thing ever...they should be treated that way.

[320IDAVE]

Imo nobody should own pets. Nobody has the ability to take care of a pet 100percent of their life. I've never seen it happen out of every pet owner I've ever met.

Life always comes first over a 'pet' and life always happens.

Waaay too deep and true

[DeceptaCon]

its all good guys...I can't stay mad at FedorBells.. I'd like all of you to feel free to take a jab at me at any given time,if you think its fitting

Frags has a point only in this country do people hold dogs and cats in such high regard, Frank at least did something. He is probably worried more about his mother than her fucking dogs. Pets know their place in other countries people don't pick up their shit and they eat table scraps not gluten free farm raised non GMO lamb bits dog food. Dogs are meant to live outside bark at strangers and protect your yard, sometimes they will eat other dogshit if Nickleback dude pours bacon grease on it so don't let them lick you in the mouth.

[philphan]

its all good guys...I can't stay mad at FedorBells.. I'd like all of you to feel free to take a jab at me at any given time,if you think its fitting

Frags has a point only in this country do people hold dogs and cats in such high regard, Frank at least did something. He is probably worried more about his mother than her fucking dogs. Pets know their place in other countries people don't pick up their shit and they eat table scraps not gluten free farm raised non GMO lamb bits dog food. Dogs are meant to live outside bark at strangers and protect your yard, sometimes they will eat other dogshit if Nickleback dude pours bacon grease on it so don't let them lick you in the mouth.

[philphan]

A Brief History Of The British Royal Pups

The British monarchy has a rich and fascinating history, rife with scandals, love stories, power struggles and…dogs! Today, Corgis are often seen as the dog of choice among the Royals, but throughout the years, many dogs, from Wire Fox Terriers to Greyhounds, have played and snuggled with dukes and queens, princes and princesses.

As far back as the 17th century, Royal Family portraits featured their four-legged family members. In this painting from 1635, the three eldest children of King Charles I are kept company by two well-behaved King Charles Spaniels.


The King Charles Spaniel breed was popularized by King Charles II (the young boy in the painting above). Sources claim he was rarely seen without a pup or two on his heels and that he even wrote a decree that King Charles Spaniels were permitted in any public place, including the House of Parliament. From the painting below, it looks like he bonded with pups at an early age

As the decades passed, the world was certainly changing rapidly, but the Royals love for dogs (and love for including them in their portraits) continued. A fourteen-year-old Queen Victoria poses with her playful (and historical sources assert, her favorite) King Charles Spaniel, Dash.


[img]Circa 1843, Queen Victoria and Prince Albert pose here with one of their nine children and four adoring (literally) pups – a Greyhound, Eos, and three Sky Terriers, Islay, Cairnach and Dandie Dinmont.

Queen Victoria reigned for almost 64 years, the longest tenure in British history. Throughout this time, her love for snuggly pups seems to have remained steadfast. She is quoted as saying, “If it were not for the honest faces of dogs, we should forget the very existence of sincerity.” Well said, Queen![/img]


King Edward VII had a beloved Wire Fox Terrier named Caesar of Notts, Caesar for short. It is rumored that visitors found him to be high-strung and even referred to him as “stinky.” But, Caesar was the King’s most loyal friend. He slept in a chair next to the King’s bed, accompanied him on trips and even had his very own footman. His collar was adorned with a tag stating, “I am Caesar. I belong to the King.”



As a nation mourned the loss of King Edward VII, Caesar’s fierce loyalty captured the hearts of all who witnessed the funeral procession. Caesar, ahead of presidents and other dignitaries, calmly followed his beloved owner’s coffin.



While King Edward VIII went on to cause quite a scandal after he fell for American socialite Wallis Simpson, eventually abdicating, he looks quite innocent here with his poodle, Sammy.



As young children, Princess Elizabeth (the current Queen) and Princess Margaret – the daughters of the Duke and Duchess of York (AKA King George VI and Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother) – had their fair share of dogs.

Below, Princess Margaret holds Choo-Choo, a grey and white Tibetan Lion.



King George VI is responsible for introducing Corgis to the Royal Family. In 1933, he brought Dookie home from a local kennel. Dookie immediately won the hearts of his daughters and was described as “unquestionably the character of the Princesses’ delightful canine family.”



Below, the family bonds with the pups at the girls’ play house. Being royalty sure has its perks…



By now, people around the world know of Queen Elizabeth’s love for Corgis. There is even an entire Wikipedia page dedicated to them. It really is no surprise, then, that her love for Corgis began at a young age. Prepare yourself for some major cuteness.



The dogs weren’t just parts of the girls’ childhood, they grew up with them. Below is another family portrait featuring several (camera-shy) four-legged members.



When Queen Elizabeth had a family of her own, dogs continued to play a prominent role and capture everyone’s attention, as documented below.






[img]]https://d.ibtimes.co.uk/en/full/223703/royal-family-animals.jpg[/img]



Not just America.

[1098765432]

A Brief History Of The British Royal Pups

The British monarchy has a rich and fascinating history, rife with scandals, love stories, power struggles and…dogs! Today, Corgis are often seen as the dog of choice among the Royals, but throughout the years, many dogs, from Wire Fox Terriers to Greyhounds, have played and snuggled with dukes and queens, princes and princesses.

As far back as the 17th century, Royal Family portraits featured their four-legged family members. In this painting from 1635, the three eldest children of King Charles I are kept company by two well-behaved King Charles Spaniels.


The King Charles Spaniel breed was popularized by King Charles II (the young boy in the painting above). Sources claim he was rarely seen without a pup or two on his heels and that he even wrote a decree that King Charles Spaniels were permitted in any public place, including the House of Parliament. From the painting below, it looks like he bonded with pups at an early age

As the decades passed, the world was certainly changing rapidly, but the Royals love for dogs (and love for including them in their portraits) continued. A fourteen-year-old Queen Victoria poses with her playful (and historical sources assert, her favorite) King Charles Spaniel, Dash.


[img]Circa 1843, Queen Victoria and Prince Albert pose here with one of their nine children and four adoring (literally) pups – a Greyhound, Eos, and three Sky Terriers, Islay, Cairnach and Dandie Dinmont.

Queen Victoria reigned for almost 64 years, the longest tenure in British history. Throughout this time, her love for snuggly pups seems to have remained steadfast. She is quoted as saying, “If it were not for the honest faces of dogs, we should forget the very existence of sincerity.” Well said, Queen![/img]


King Edward VII had a beloved Wire Fox Terrier named Caesar of Notts, Caesar for short. It is rumored that visitors found him to be high-strung and even referred to him as “stinky.” But, Caesar was the King’s most loyal friend. He slept in a chair next to the King’s bed, accompanied him on trips and even had his very own footman. His collar was adorned with a tag stating, “I am Caesar. I belong to the King.”



As a nation mourned the loss of King Edward VII, Caesar’s fierce loyalty captured the hearts of all who witnessed the funeral procession. Caesar, ahead of presidents and other dignitaries, calmly followed his beloved owner’s coffin.



While King Edward VIII went on to cause quite a scandal after he fell for American socialite Wallis Simpson, eventually abdicating, he looks quite innocent here with his poodle, Sammy.



As young children, Princess Elizabeth (the current Queen) and Princess Margaret – the daughters of the Duke and Duchess of York (AKA King George VI and Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother) – had their fair share of dogs.

Below, Princess Margaret holds Choo-Choo, a grey and white Tibetan Lion.



King George VI is responsible for introducing Corgis to the Royal Family. In 1933, he brought Dookie home from a local kennel. Dookie immediately won the hearts of his daughters and was described as “unquestionably the character of the Princesses’ delightful canine family.”



Below, the family bonds with the pups at the girls’ play house. Being royalty sure has its perks…



By now, people around the world know of Queen Elizabeth’s love for Corgis. There is even an entire Wikipedia page dedicated to them. It really is no surprise, then, that her love for Corgis began at a young age. Prepare yourself for some major cuteness.



The dogs weren’t just parts of the girls’ childhood, they grew up with them. Below is another family portrait featuring several (camera-shy) four-legged members.



When Queen Elizabeth had a family of her own, dogs continued to play a prominent role and capture everyone’s attention, as documented below.






[img]]https://d.ibtimes.co.uk/en/full/223703/royal-family-animals.jpg[/img]



Not just America.

Well considering that's where "Americans" came from....We also speak English go figure

[philphan]

Franks facing 2 month in jail!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!