- 11 hours ago
Tv, Only Fools And Horses S03E02 - Healthy Competition
Category
📺
TVTranscript
00:00Stick a pony in me pocket, I'll fetch the suitcase from the van
00:09Cause if you are the pesters but you don't ask questions
00:14Then brother, I'm your man
00:17Cause where it all comes from is a mystery
00:21It's like the changing of the seasons and the tides of the sea
00:25But is the one what's driving me berserk?
00:28Why do only fools and horses work?
00:32La la la la, la la la la, la la la la la
00:37Now they're beautiful, aren't they? They're beautiful!
00:41Now listen, I don't care whether your nipper has got measles, mumps or a scabby eye
00:45Because these are guaranteed to bring a smile right back onto his face
00:48Now gather round everybody, listen to me
00:50Now listen ladies, I want to tell you something
00:52Please don't let it go any further
00:54Because I'm afraid I might be in breach of the official secret tax, right?
00:58I happen to know that little Prince William has one of these little fluffy toys
01:02In his nursery in Buckhouse
01:04Now I'll tell you how I know, shall I?
01:05Because his dad gave me a bell last week
01:08And he said, dear boy, dear boy
01:10He said, I'm in right lumber
01:12The enemy's doing her pieces
01:14Because I've forgotten Spud's birthday
01:16Now Spud, that must have been the nickname for the little Prince William
01:19So what did I do?
01:20I walloped straight round there with one of these
01:22And it was end of aggravation, end of story
01:25Now they come complete with batteries
01:27They're guaranteed fully house trained
01:28Whoops, not that one, isn't it?
01:30Never mind
01:30These are not made in Taiwan
01:32And these are not made in Nong Kong
01:34These are made in Burma
01:35What can't speak, can't lie
01:37Now listen
01:37Now I'm not going to mess about with coppers
01:42Now that's a Freudian slip
01:43So I'm not asking for 14 quid
01:45I'm not going to ask for 10 quid
01:47Who'll give me 6 quid for this little yak?
01:51If these were fluffy little chickens
01:53You'd be saying, good heavens
01:54They are going cheap
01:55Going cheap together
01:56And I'll tell you why I've got to get rid of them, shall I?
02:02Because I'm going on me holidays
02:04And I need me suitcase
02:06Right?
02:07Now what I'm
02:08Right
02:08Sorry I can't stay
02:13Tell you what
02:13I just remembered
02:14Me flight leaves in half an hour
02:16See ya
02:18Hey, it's a pity
02:23Excuse me
02:24Hey
02:25Oh
02:26Oh
02:27Oh
02:28Oh
02:29Oh
02:30Oh
02:31Oh
02:32Oh
03:02Oh
03:03Oh
03:04Oh
03:05Oh
03:06Oh
03:08Oh
03:09Oh
03:10Oh
03:11Oh
03:12Oh
03:13Oh
03:14Oh
03:15Oh
03:16Oh
03:17Oh
03:18Oh
03:19Oh
03:20Oh
03:21Oh
03:22Oh
03:23Oh
03:24Oh
03:25Oh
03:26Oh
03:27Oh
03:28Oh
03:29Oh
03:30Oh
03:31No, no, no, no, no.
04:01No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.
04:31We can half exaggerate.
04:33Exaggerate? You should have been with me in that alley, Rodney.
04:35It was like Call of the Wild.
04:37Why didn't you warn me that that copper was coming?
04:39Because I didn't see him.
04:41You didn't see him?
04:42What do you want me to get you, radar or something?
04:44Are you not giving the benefit of the doubt, Del Boy?
04:48Yes, thank you, Grandad. At least somebody understands.
04:52I mean, they are difficult to spot with their size 18 boots and their pointed heads.
04:59Why don't you shut your mouth, you sulky old gunk?
05:02Oh, what about last Friday, then, when we were knocking out them Italian shirts?
05:06Listen to this one, Grandad.
05:07That wasn't just one copper you failed to warn me about.
05:10It was an entire squad car.
05:12I mean, it stood there by the curb, all big and white, with a red stripe running through it, like a tube of signal.
05:19Well, I didn't see it.
05:21You didn't see it? You must have been a tiny bit suspicious when this ginormous great big jam sandwich pulled up next to you.
05:28Maybe he needs medical help, Del.
05:31Yeah, like psychiatric treatment.
05:33Or glasses.
05:34Look, I don't need psychiatric treatment, I don't need specs, right?
05:39I've had a lot on me mind just recently.
05:41I've been struggling to find a way of making a very important announcement.
05:44Oh, yeah. What important announcement?
05:48All right.
05:50For the past two weeks or so, I've been taking stock of my life.
05:54Who I am, what I am, and where I'm going.
05:58And that's taken you a fortnight?
06:00I could have answered all their questions for you, but I've answered them all during a commercial break.
06:04Can you just shut up for one minute?
06:07I am 24 years old.
06:10I have two GCEs, 13 years of schooling, and three terms at an adult education centre behind me, right?
06:16And with all that, what have I become?
06:20I'm a lookout.
06:23No, Rodney, you're wrong.
06:25You're not just a lookout.
06:27You're a bad lookout!
06:30All right, so I'm not very good at it.
06:33Perhaps that's because my heart's not really in it.
06:35I'm not asking you to put your heart in it, just your eyes will do.
06:39Del, what I'm trying to say...
06:40I'm thinking of breaking up the partnership.
06:52What partnership?
06:54Ours!
06:55Oh, what do you want to do that for?
06:56We're doing well.
06:58Business is booming.
06:58Profits are up.
06:59What more do you want?
07:00I want to make my own decisions.
07:04And I've made one, Del.
07:06I'm going it alone.
07:07Who with?
07:08Mickey Pierce.
07:08Mickey Pierce!
07:09Mickey Pierce?
07:11Oh, leave it out.
07:12He couldn't keep a rabbit going with lettuce.
07:14You want to watch show young Piercey is a bit too fly for my liking.
07:18He'd drop his own grandmother, he would.
07:21Oh, don't be stupid, Grandad.
07:23That was never proved.
07:25Anyway, you give credit where it's due, right?
07:28Mickey's quite an astute businessman.
07:30And he's putting capital into this venture.
07:33Oh, he's putting money in, is he?
07:36Well, no, but he will as soon as his gyro check arrives.
07:39Oh, I see.
07:41What are you putting in?
07:42I've got money, Del.
07:44Oh, have you?
07:45Yeah.
07:46I've got my offer to partnership.
07:48What partnership?
07:49What are part...
07:50All right, if that is the way that you want it, my son?
08:03Because you're going to have to understand one thing, Rodney.
08:06Going it alone means exactly what it says.
08:09Right?
08:09From now on, you've got to pay your own way in the world.
08:11You pay your own way in the pubs, and you pay your own way in this house.
08:14You make a mistake, you stick by that mistake.
08:17All right?
08:17Fine.
08:18Fine.
08:19And if things don't go right for you, I don't want to hear no moaning or whining from you.
08:23Look, I want moaning or whining about nothing.
08:25Right.
08:26There you go, then.
08:31Is this all I've got?
08:32Hmm?
08:33Oh, bloody hell, Del.
08:34All them years of work, can you give me these?
08:36Yeah, well, I mean, you know, business is a bit shaky.
08:38Profits are down.
08:39Hold on a minute.
08:40Just a minute.
08:40You said we was doing well.
08:42Yeah, well, we are doing well.
08:43Relatively speaking, Rodney.
08:45I mean, we are doing well compared to an Iranian gin salesman.
08:51Anyway, I had to buy some stock off Alfie Flowers yesterday,
08:54and I mean, a trader is only as good as his stock, right?
08:57All right.
08:58Well, this'll have to do, then, won't it?
09:01I'm going to prove to you that I have got business acumen,
09:04that I'm as quick-witted as you, Del.
09:07I'll see you down the auction tomorrow.
09:09All right.
09:09How will I recognise you?
09:11Um, I'll wear that stripy tie with...
09:15Not 35, ladies and gentlemen.
09:19It's a consignment of smoke-damaged fire alarms.
09:22Now, they're industrial models,
09:24all guaranteed, they're off,
09:26to be in perfect working order.
09:28Well, we've written evidence from the night watchman
09:30to say they all went off when the factory went up.
09:32Now, there's 70, all told.
09:35And they usually retail around the 30 quid mark.
09:37So, I can start the bidding at £50 a lot.
09:40Go on, bid for them.
09:42What are we more industrial fire alarms for, right?
09:45How many factories do we know are going to catch fire?
09:4870.
09:49All right, Rodney.
09:52Good morning, Derek.
09:54Hello, young Michael.
09:55What you do?
09:56It's good here, isn't it?
09:59Oh, terrific.
10:00This is my first auction.
10:03I thought it might be.
10:05Listen, a word of advice.
10:08You've got to be very careful what you do with your hands in a place like this.
10:12I mean, I know you didn't realise it, Mickey,
10:14but just now you put in a £40 bid for an electric generator
10:17when you scratched your bum.
10:19And he's winding you up.
10:24What a state of...
10:25What are you after?
10:29Cut glass goblets.
10:31No.
10:31No, we ain't.
10:32But I thought you said...
10:33No, no.
10:34We're not after nothing in particular.
10:36Oh.
10:37I see.
10:38Now, listen.
10:39The one that you want to beware of is lot 37.
10:42It's nothing more than a load of old scrap iron, right?
10:45So be careful.
10:47120.
10:48See you later.
10:53130.
10:54Thank you, sir.
10:55130.
10:55Do I hear any more?
10:57130.
10:58Down a young tower, sir.
11:01Now, ladies and gentlemen, we come to lot 36.
11:06112 pieces of near-perfect cut glass goblets.
11:09Take a look, ladies and gentlemen.
11:10This is us, Rodney.
11:12No, hang on a minute.
11:14Let's have another look at lot 37.
11:16Yeah, but Del told us to be careful of that one.
11:18Yeah, and why do you think he did that?
11:21Usual noddle, Mickey.
11:23Del's after lot 37, ain't he?
11:25He's just trying to put us off and leave the field open for him, ain't he?
11:29I know how his mind works, son.
11:33Right, lot 37.
11:35Assorted agricultural machinery.
11:38Hey, that could be anything.
11:39That could be tractors.
11:41Combined harvesters.
11:42Yeah, we could take them out of the sticks and do them old carrot crunches up.
11:46Shall we go for lot 37, then?
11:49Yeah.
11:50Yeah.
11:51Yeah.
11:51You bought this, son.
11:57Yeah.
12:00We'd wanted every auction.
12:02Linda, Del.
12:02Yeah.
12:03Get two for the same price at this one.
12:05There we go.
12:06This stuff is a load of rubbish.
12:09I know.
12:09I did try to warn you, Rodders.
12:11Yeah, but I thought...
12:12Yeah, no, the trouble with you is, Rodney, that you will insist on thinking.
12:16Oh, God.
12:17Well, what have you bought, then?
12:19I got those crystal goblets that you were after.
12:21What are these things?
12:25What, those?
12:26They are lawnmower engines.
12:28Lawnmower engines?
12:30Listen.
12:31They're not ordinary lawnmower engines.
12:33No?
12:37No.
12:40They're a broken lawnmower.
12:49Er, Del.
12:51Hmm?
12:52We'll probably have a few problems getting these back to the, er, depot.
12:56Hmm?
12:57Yeah, we come down on the green line, see?
12:59Yeah.
12:59Oh, well, your best bet is to hire an open-back truck, then, isn't it?
13:05Yeah.
13:06Erm, but we was wondering whether you could take maybe a few in the back of the van.
13:11Back of my van?
13:15You must be joking.
13:17I've only just cleared them out of the van.
13:23You mean you were selling them in the first place?
13:26Yeah.
13:26That is the rubbish that Alfie Flowers sold me.
13:31Normally, I'd never have bought it, but, you know, he caught me when I was a bit non-compensementist down the 111 club.
13:38Well, look, I never thought I'd ever get shot of them.
13:40But you know me, Rodney.
13:41He who dares wins.
13:44Actually, he made a tidy little profit on it and all.
13:46Well, what are we supposed to do with them?
13:51Well, why don't you do what I did?
13:53Find yourself a couple of right little plonkers with cash on the hip.
13:56So what are we going to do?
14:07Wait till he ain't looking and run away.
14:09No, we can't do that.
14:12He's got my address.
14:13Yeah, well, he ain't got mine.
14:15Oh, thanks, partner.
14:17Well, you would insist on bidding for them.
14:20Yeah, and who wanted to go down to the sticks and flog them to the carrot crunchers?
14:24Well, you said they were combine harvesters and tractors.
14:27The way you were talking, we were going to do a deal with Weetabix.
14:29Oh, get off my face.
14:31I'm going to get home there anyway.
14:36Hello, Greg, Dad.
14:37You are?
14:38Look at this.
14:38Brought you some strawberries.
14:39Go on, dip in.
14:40Oh.
14:42Dear.
14:42They ain't very big, are they?
14:44What do you mean they ain't very big?
14:46You wouldn't like one of those up your nose for a walk, would you?
14:51Well, go on then.
14:52Shut up and eat up.
14:53I'll put the kettle on.
14:55You're splashing out a bit, aren't you?
14:57Yeah, well, I've had a right blinding week I've sold the loft.
15:00Yeah, he even sold those technicoloured woollen teacosies I bought.
15:04How do you manage that?
15:05Who the hell wants woollen teacosies these days?
15:08No, no, no, no, look.
15:09I've got that Mrs Murphy, right, to stitch up all the holes,
15:12and then I whipped down to the youth centre,
15:14and I flogged them to the West Indian lads, a soppy hat.
15:20There you go.
15:21Look, there's the housekeeping money, all right.
15:23And look at that, there's a tenner for yourself.
15:25Oh, cheers, dear.
15:26That's it.
15:27Don't squander it.
15:28No, no, I'll invest it wisely.
15:33How's young Rodney doing?
15:35Oh, well, the opposition are floundering somewhat.
15:38Well, to be more precise,
15:39they're going down like a one-legged man doing the okey-cokey.
15:45I've seen Rodney skulking around the garden centres and what have you.
15:49He ain't got rid of them normal engines yet.
15:51No, they're still in their depot.
15:54Well, depot, that's Mickey Pearce's garden shed.
15:57Yeah, they're not talking about that.
16:00Do you know what happened last Tuesday night?
16:02Somebody broke into their shed and nicked two of them engines.
16:04Oh, no, that's rotten, isn't it?
16:06I feel sorry for young Rodney.
16:09No, no, no.
16:09It's all right, because Wednesday night they broke in again and put them back.
16:14Here he is.
16:15Listen, Del boy, don't say nothing about them normal engines.
16:19I think he's getting a bit embarrassed about it.
16:21I won't mention them.
16:27All right, Del?
16:28Triff, Brill Rodders.
16:30Had a blinding week.
16:30How about you?
16:31Oh, fine.
16:32Could not be better.
16:37Sold those lawnmower engines yet?
16:38Lawnmower, lawnmower.
16:41Oh, no, no.
16:43We've had lots of inquiries, obviously, but we're hanging on for the right price, you know.
16:47Oh, that is the way, Rodney.
16:49Agent provocateur, as the French would say.
16:51Well, that's what I thought.
16:55Oh, that reminds me.
16:56Did the paper boy bring my son this morning?
16:58Well, we've had to cancel it, Rodney.
17:00Cancel it?
17:01Why?
17:01Well, you haven't paid your bill, have you?
17:03What, I'm paying that separate as well now, am I?
17:05Yeah, well, you're on your own now, remember?
17:07Oh, yeah, yeah, it's all right.
17:08I'm just saying, you know, as long as I know, I'll go and pay it tomorrow.
17:12You hungry, Rodney?
17:14Uh, well, I had a pretty hefty lunch with a client earlier on, but, um, yeah, I reckon
17:20I could manage some egg and chips.
17:21I'll go and put the pan on.
17:23Just a minute, just a minute, as he paid his housekeeping money.
17:27Um, well, I've got a bit of a cash flow problem at the moment.
17:31Well, so's half the people on this estate, but they don't come in here eating my egg and
17:34chips.
17:35Well, that's all right.
17:37I'll pay double next week.
17:38Ah, well, that's all right, then.
17:40That's all right.
17:41You can have double egg and chips next week.
17:44How can you have a cash flow problem, Rodney?
17:47I thought you had nearly £200 left out of your share.
17:51Yeah, yeah, that's right, but, uh, Mickey's holding the money.
17:57Well, he's financial director, see?
18:00Well, why don't you pop round his house and get some money?
18:02Yeah, yeah, I would, but he's, uh, out of town at the moment.
18:07Yeah, I thought I hadn't seen him around for about four or five days.
18:11No, no.
18:13Well, that's because, um, we're doing this really big deal, you see, and, uh, Mickey's
18:17going to wait to tie up all the loose ends.
18:18Oh, well, that explains it, then.
18:22Explains what?
18:23No, I just thought I saw his mum this morning.
18:24She said she just got a postcard from him, from Benidorm.
18:27Benidorm?
18:28Yeah, he's doing all right.
18:29You know, the weather's fine, food's good.
18:31Met this Swedish bird called Helga.
18:33Oh, would that be the contact that he went to meet?
18:38What?
18:39Yeah, yeah, yeah.
18:42Well, I've got to admire your bottle, Rodders.
18:46I must admit, they've been in the business five minutes and already you've opened up a
18:50Spanish branch.
18:54You've cornered the world market on broken lawnmower engines.
18:57What's your partner doing now?
19:00Is he buying second-hand pedlows?
19:02No, no, no, nothing like that.
19:04No, we're, um, we're going into the self-catering holiday trade.
19:08Oh, what, on 200 knicker?
19:10Yeah, well, we're starting in a small way.
19:12Well, you've got a windy house.
19:21Well, Ben, I am not prepared to discuss the situation any longer.
19:25All right, it's confidential information.
19:27That's right.
19:28I understand, Rodney.
19:30No, no, I understand.
19:34Well, I'm off out.
19:36Where are you going?
19:37Well, I thought I might go down and have a couple of light health down the Nags Head and
19:40then go on to the Star of Bengal for a Ruby Murray.
19:45Coming?
19:46Oh, hopeless, aren't I?
19:47What?
19:48Uh, no, no.
19:50I really ought to stay in and do the company accounts, I suppose.
19:54Oh, here they are.
19:55Oh, cheers.
20:13You don't really think I'm that hard, do you, Rodney?
20:17No.
20:19No.
20:20Of course I'm not.
20:21Oh, cheers, Dale.
20:24Grandad, do him their egg and chips, will you?
20:26Oh, yeah.
20:27Oh, yeah.
20:43Oi.
20:44Tony.
20:45None of the boys been in.
20:46I haven't seen any of them, Dale.
20:48Oh, young Talza's just come in for a takeaway.
20:50Oh, has he?
20:51Oh, yeah.
20:51Oh, yeah.
20:52Oi.
20:52Talza.
20:54Talza.
20:58Sorry, madam, your onion barge is down here by your foot.
21:03Hello, Dale.
21:03How's it going?
21:04All right, my son.
21:05Sit down and have a shot with Papa Don.
21:06No, listen.
21:07I can't get involved.
21:07I'm getting the missus a takeaway and I want to get home tonight.
21:09Come on.
21:10Oh, you've got time for a drink.
21:11Go on, sit down.
21:11Oh, cheers.
21:12Yes, I'm glad I bumped into you.
21:14I want you to do me a favour.
21:15What's that?
21:16Oh, sit down.
21:17Sit down.
21:17You know those broken lawnmower engines, that dozy twonk Rodney got himself lumbered with?
21:22Yeah, what about them?
21:23I want you to buy them off him.
21:25You want me to do what?
21:26Do me a favour, Dale.
21:28Alfie Flowers offered me them engines a month ago.
21:30I don't want nothing to do with them.
21:32It's all right.
21:32It's all right.
21:33Listen, you don't have to spend any money.
21:36I'll give you the money.
21:38Yeah, see that?
21:39Look.
21:40200 quid.
21:41I want you to offer him that.
21:43200?
21:43Here.
21:44They're only worth about a score of scrap value.
21:47I know, but I want him to think he's made a good profit.
21:50Look, he's had a bad week.
21:51He's been tucked up something chronic by that best mate of his, and now he's brassy.
21:54Why don't you just give him the money?
21:56Well, because he seemed like charity, wouldn't he?
22:00Yeah.
22:01And he'd be too proud to accept it?
22:02No, he'd snap it up like a shot.
22:05But I want him to think that he's been successful.
22:10I want him to believe that he's proved me wrong.
22:13It's important, Tauza.
22:16All right, then, Del.
22:17If that's what you want.
22:18You're a pal.
22:22Don't let him know that I'm wrong.
22:25You say to him that you've got this contract in the GLC Parks Department, and they can't
22:30get enough lawnmower engines, something like that.
22:32You see, the thing is, I'm not going to lose out on the deal.
22:34Because come this time tomorrow, Rodney will want to be my partner again, and I will get
22:40my money back.
22:42See?
22:43Hey, wait a minute.
22:45What am I going to do with all these engines?
22:47Well, I know.
22:47Dump them somewhere.
22:48Oh, no, no.
22:49I couldn't do that, Del.
22:50I mean, I got Nick for fly dumping a couple of months ago.
22:53I mean, they're going to chuck the book at me this time.
22:55All right, I'll tell you what you do.
22:56Take them back to Alfie Flowers and tell him that he can have them for nothing.
23:00Yeah.
23:00All right, Del.
23:02Here, hang about.
23:03Mm-hmm.
23:04What's in it for me?
23:09Give you 15 for it.
23:11Oh, yeah.
23:1320.
23:14That'll do.
23:16Anything for a mate?
23:20I wouldn't pay that bill if I were you.
23:23Thank you, Del.
23:24Good night.
23:29All right, brothers?
23:32Yeah, chair.
23:34Mm.
23:36Hey, look, I've had a right blinding day.
23:37Look at that, look.
23:38Here, I must tell you.
23:40There's a really silly bloke down the market today.
23:42I think he must have come from a funny farm.
23:44It was really silly.
23:45I said to him, I said, here, do you want to buy some broken lawnmower engines?
23:49And he said to me, I ain't that silly.
23:51For your information, Derek, this morning, I successfully negotiated the sale of them
23:59engines to young Towsa.
24:01You're kidding me.
24:03No.
24:03On my life, he's bought the lot.
24:05He's got a contact in the Parks Department at the GLC.
24:08Cool.
24:09Well, that's a stroke of luck, then, isn't it?
24:10No.
24:11No, it's not luck, Del.
24:12That is good business sense.
24:15I knew all the time if I held on long enough, I'd get my price.
24:18Well, I must say I admire your courage, Rudders.
24:20Oi, well, he who dares wins.
24:25Yeah, that's right.
24:28So, well, that Mickey Pierce, he's going to be pleased when he comes back off holiday,
24:32ain't he, eh?
24:32Now, don't you talk to me about that Mickey Pierce.
24:34I've liquidated our partnership.
24:37Oh.
24:38So, what are you going to do, then?
24:40I mean, you're still carrying on on your own, right?
24:44Well, I was thinking...
24:46Oh, you know.
24:50What?
24:51Go back as we was, eh?
24:52You and me.
24:54Yeah.
24:54You and me, Del, eh?
24:56Yeah.
24:56And now I've got experience in buying and selling myself.
25:00Yeah, that could be invaluable, Rudders.
25:03Yeah, okay, then.
25:04Come on.
25:04Let's pool our resources.
25:05Right.
25:06There we go.
25:07Now, then.
25:08How much did you get for them lawnmower engines?
25:11£165.
25:12£165.
25:12Is that all you got for them, Rodney?
25:19Well, it's not bad, Del, because they're only worth, what, a score, scrap value?
25:24Hmm.
25:24You certainly have learnt a lot, haven't you, Rudders?
25:27Okay, let's see the colour of your money.
25:29Well, I ain't got it.
25:31What do you mean?
25:31That Towser didn't pay you?
25:33Oh, yeah, he paid me, but I've invested the money.
25:36Did he what?
25:37I went down to Alfie Flowers' Yard, got us another load of lawnmower engines.
25:52You're joking.
25:53Tell me that you're joking.
25:54No.
25:55Well, he tells this bloke at the GLC, well, he can't get enough of them engines.
25:59I tell you, I was dead lucky down at Alfie's.
26:02He'd had another load delivered this morning.
26:04I don't know, you know, because they're exactly the same as the others.
26:12And bet your life they're the same.
26:16What a 42-carat plonker you really are!
26:22Come on, Del, don't you think it's time you showed a bit of faith in me?
26:26Yes, anything you say, Rodney, anything you say.
26:29Huh, good.
26:30Oh, Del, I was wondering, now that we're partners again, do you think you could help me out?
26:36Eh?
26:37Because I ain't had a pint all week.
26:40All I've had to eat is granddad's cooking.
26:42And look, the soul's coming off me best Gucci.
26:45Look.
26:47Yeah, I'll help you out, Rodders.
26:50Put that round your Gucci.
26:51It'll stop the soul coming off.
27:00He's got some archbreds, black ties, some eyes and eyes that can't retire.
27:04TV's, deep threes, and David Bowie OPs.
27:07Pool games, gold chains, wuss names, and header push.
27:10And Trevor Francis tracksuits from a mush.
27:12And Shepard's Bush, Bush, Bush, Bush, Bush, Bush, Bush.
27:15No income tax, no VAT.
27:18No money back, no guarantee.
27:22Black or white, rich or broke.
27:25We'll cut prices and a straw.
27:30God bless, Hooky Street.
27:33Viva, Hooky Street.
27:36Long live, Hooky Street.
27:38Say, man, defeat, Hooky Street.
27:42Man, defeat, Hooky Street.
27:46Hooky Street.
27:49Hooky Street.
27:52Hooky Street.
Recommended
46:21
|
Up next
43:13
26:20
58:53
56:25
58:38
59:29
25:25
46:04
25:36
21:27
46:04
29:51
29:41
27:54
27:57
29:29
28:46
29:25
30:32
29:27
28:18
33:35
30:15
Be the first to comment