GRA seizes over 25,000lbs of smuggled chicken

we don't eat manicou : only Trinis as far as I know.

tastes great doh...like chicken ::LOL:: ::LOL:: ::LOL:: ::LOL::

so what does chicken taste like

Yowree..... ::LOL::

So dem Berbicians slaughtering and selling a feathered dinosaur, and claiming it is hand reared chicken. I tell all yuh from the beginning that something didn't sound right. 

[quote author=Watooka link=topic=111008.msg746473#msg746473 date=1503681374]
a feathered dinosaur
[/quote]
watch yuhself : that's Guyana national bird

on the Coat of Arms with the Jaguar and the Water Lilly

               

He talk too much OR couldda been the National bird

even BiLingual  :-[

That's a stamp of Millie.

Here is a strange story.

Guyana takes a parrot to Expo 67 because the parrot can speak bilingually- in French and English.
On Opening Day, the parrot cuts loose with a string of swearing in both languages that would make a sailor blush, and won't stop.

People guess that maybe the parrot picked it up listening to construction workers as the pavilion was being built.  But Guyana has a lot of French and English speakers too, not just Quebec.

The pavilion's staff and the Guyana ambassador to Canada were understandably embarassed, and Millie got deported immediately. Nobody thought we'd ever hear about Millie again.

But the following November, Guyana issued their postage stamps for Christmas.  And who should appear?  Not the Virgin Mary, or Santa Claus, but Millie the Cussing Parrot !!
[img alt=Mi.294_Sc.33.jpg]http://randytreadway.com/Mi.294_Sc.33.jpg[/img]

Sometimes truth is stranger than fiction.

This AP wire service article appeared on November 12, 1967, in the Sarasota, Florida Herald-Tribune.
[img alt=Guyana_article.jpg]http://randytreadway.com/Guyana_article.jpg[/img]

hahahaha.  dat is actually a real story.  Millie must have got feathered and stewed :-[ :-[

[quote author=mapoui link=topic=111008.msg746493#msg746493 date=1503698068]
hahahaha.  dat is actually a real story.
[/quote]
I always make threads a good story from real history