Get Fuzzy by Darby Conley for November 23, 2016
Transcript:
Satchel Pooch: I found the words to England's national Anthem. To be honest, its benevolence is quite...well... specific. God save our gracious queen. Long live our noble queen. God save the queen...um...God save the queen. -blah blah blah- God save the queen... choicest gifts in store on her be pleased to four -yadda yadda yadda- God save the queen. Not much in there for Joe Sixpint, really/ At least it says she's gracious. Bucky Katt: Nope. I think she's scottish.
dadoctah about 8 years ago
Actually, it’s her husband that’s Grecian (I assume that’s the word you were looking for). She’s German.
saspray about 8 years ago
Just look at the official second verse!
Liverlips McCracken Premium Member about 8 years ago
I think it’s Panama, though I’m not certain, but one of the Central American anthems just goes on and on and on and on and ………. If you watch a championship boxing match in which one of the fighters is from that country, they come into the ring in a full sweat and by the time the anthem’s over they have to warm up again.
nitromicro about 8 years ago
Buckyvania anthem “Long live our Evil King, His war-like ways are a fearsome thing, All fear his hand (paw).”
Egrayjames about 8 years ago
Hail Freedonia!!!!!!
FassEddie about 8 years ago
“Brodny to the skies!” Is the best I’ve heard. Google it and Danny Kaye. You’ll be amazed!
Robbotech about 8 years ago
I’d call the country “Buckyvainia” myself.
Ferret-Fever about 8 years ago
Bring in Mac Manc McManx to clarify the situation. Up City!
Erichalfbee about 8 years ago
Actually it has a line in one of the verses about crushing rebellious Scots, Bucky must not have seen that one or he would have it shooting up the charts in his estimation.
cosman about 8 years ago
Queen Elizabeth is from the German House of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha.
Due to anti-German sentiment in the United Kingdom during World War I, her grandfather King George V changed the name of his branch of the family from Saxe-Coburg and Gotha to Windsor in 1917.