Aside from the alleged medicinal properties of the horns, the verified magic powers of the lachrymal fluid drove the illegal practice of unicorn poaching. Unicorns withdrew behind robust magical barriers and admitted only a small group of carefully selected humans.
Averagemoe about 2 months ago
Been that, done there. Can they cure decapitation?
codycab about 2 months ago
Next, Marigold literally cries us a river.
eldeecee about 2 months ago
Now, Pheobe has a glass of salty milk.
MeanBob Premium Member about 2 months ago
I wouldn’t suggest that Phoebe drink that milk. Tears and nasal mucous are very similar in makeup.
mccollunsky about 2 months ago
Double dare to drink it?
iggyman about 2 months ago
A different take on an old saying!
The Reader Premium Member about 2 months ago
Now choclatise it!
Q4horse about 2 months ago
We need to bottle those tears.
scyphi26 about 2 months ago
…okay then.
The Wolf In Your Midst about 2 months ago
So what do we do about spilled unicorn tears?
That Wichita Guy! about 2 months ago
Salty milk. Yum.
The-Great-Gildersleeve about 2 months ago
a bit of a stretch for a not so funny …. in the funny papers
Stephen Gilberg about 2 months ago
She could make a rolling stone gather moss.
Aladar30 Premium Member about 2 months ago
Impossible not to love unicorns.
willie_mctell about 2 months ago
Aside from the alleged medicinal properties of the horns, the verified magic powers of the lachrymal fluid drove the illegal practice of unicorn poaching. Unicorns withdrew behind robust magical barriers and admitted only a small group of carefully selected humans.
Gamer#34 about 2 months ago
I’m surprised it didn’t turn rainbow colored, as lots of things do when being associated with marigold.
Ermine Notyours about 2 months ago
Ahem. Marigold, never cry over me winning a million dollars.