My heart was in my throat by the end. Although I've read it a dozen times, this reading really brought Watson's sorrow home. Thank goodness for The Return Of Sherlock Holmes! Lol! Peace!
I absolutely cannot listen to anyone else but you reading these stories. No ones voice is as soothing and comfortable. Thank you. These are my bedtime stories. People tend not to want to read to you after the age of ten!😁
I can’t express how grateful I am that you recorded all of these stories. I’m a huge fan of Sherlock Holmes, and I love the books, but sometimes they don’t keep me quite so captivated as other books do and you make them come alive!
Dear Gerg ! no matter how many words and sentences are there unfortunately, I can't find anything good and excellent that is worthy of your efforts. Honestly, I go to the world of my childhood by listening these stories of yours. thank you And how lucky are those who have you by their side in real life, how good you are, Dear Greg ❤️❤️
Yes, Greg is probably THE best narrator and voice of Sherlock Holmes, but even the best narrator can either be hindered or helped by the material he has to work with. Conan Doyle had a masterful style. He had an extensive vocabulary and ability to describe scenes, without becoming so wordy (like Melville) that you were convinced he was being paid by the word. His character portrayals are so vivid that even a character who makes a brief appearance, and doesn't propel the plot or even have any dialogue, can be seen vividly in your mind. He had a formidable gift. Some of the stories he wrote that didn't even involve Sherlock Holmes at all, like Lot 249, are brilliant.
Thank you for sharing these. I love your versions. I play them to go to sleep by. I recently lost my brother and it has taken a toll on me. So these stories help me to get to sleep and shut down my brain for a while. Again, thank you very much.
It is clear that the team behind the films with RDJr as Holmes were fans of the source material. This reading is top notch work, thank you for making it
Not sure I’d completely agree with that. About the creators of the creators of that RDJ film being fans of the source material that is, Not about the quality of Greg’s readings which is outstanding and unequaled.
You are too good! Brilliant reading and story. You must be a Shakespearean actor or something. Thank you for bringing to life late 19th century London and surroundings. Greetings from Houston, Texas, USA.
Never thought about why Moriarty was called Prof. M. He is the "Mathematical Chair at one of England's smaller universities." Thanks Doyle, for brilliantly portraying academic pretense (which exists up to now)!
It's ridiculous, I know Sherly was resurrected, I know this isn't the end, but I still got teary eyed at Watson's eulogy at the end lol I love how well read these are
I have just finished reading The Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes, just read the Final Problem last night; I'm not recovering from this emotional wreckage😭 I know it's not the actual end but it is so much heartbreaking in all ways. What must've Watson endured this whole time, how wet his eyes would've been that night, how gloomy would everyone be. Imagine, Holmes' past clients hearing this news, Mrs Hudson, Mycroft! Definitely those Victorian readers were so triggered by this, Holmes is not just a character, he's a phenomena , and these stories will always have a special place in my heart ❤😭 I Thank you so much, your work is so good, and how you tell these stories, it's beautiful! My grateful regards to your incredible work of storytelling❤
I once thought I had heard Greg reading an NIV Bible audiobook but just discovered that had actually been Max McLean who has a similar voice. I'm enjoying every one of these over and over again!
@@sherlock_holmes_magpie_audio Thanks for your reply! It was amazing! I even was on the spot where they fought! It was incredible and very emotional for me ^-^
@@sherlock_holmes_magpie_audio That and hiking. I recommend to put on some good shoes for the waterfall. The funicular brings you to the bottom but if you want to go to the top or the spot where he fought Moriarty you need shoes that offer a good grip (especially to reach the spot where John last saw him)
....I’m so so sad, I have become so attached to these two wonderful characters! • Watson’s & Holems’s close and strong friendship where either can depend their whole life on the other (To know that they even a little grown apart hurts me) (And when Watson say that was the last time he saw Holmes, it crushed my soul) • Watson’s sadness about his friend is utterly crushing
Thousands of Strand Magazine subscribers cancelled their subscriptions on that date in 1893, and one woman actually beat Sir Arthur Conan Doyle with her parisol screaming “YOU BRUTE!”
I have read and reread this story so many times and it never fails to draw me in.I only wish that there had been more accounts of Holmes endeavors against Professor Moriarty.
"All that I have to say has already crossed your mind." "Then possibly my answer has crossed yours." here and in "Sherlock" i can just hear Andrew Scott saying it. . . :}
SPOILER BE ALERT! I know, Holmes won't really die (apart from his being immortally fictional, of course), and the image of him on that ledge is strong in my mind… still Greg Wagland's rendition of the letter to Watson makes me cry. What an actor! How I wish he could have played the Watson in SHERLOCK!
*Scroll down and read this if you have watched **_The Grand Budapest Hotel._** Those who haven't will risk spoilers.* _[Holmes is clutching onto the edge while his feet dangle over the watery, rocky abyss. He stares up at Moriarty, frightened but furious.]_ *Holmes:* You mad, pathetic wretch. I hate you. *Moriarty:* Not as much as I hate _you,_ Mr. Holmes. _[He steps on Holmes' left hand, slowly crushing it. Holmes winces in pain. ]_ *Holmes:* _[sadly reciting]_ "'If this is to be the end, farewell!' cried the wounded piper boy..." _[Moriarty, in sadistic delight, keeps up the pressure until Holmes' hand gives way. Holmes is now holding on with just his right. Still he goes on with his poem.]_ *Holmes:* "...Whilst the muskets cracked and the yeomen roared, ‘Hurrah!’ and the ramparts fell." _[Now Moriarty applies his foot on the remaining, strong hand of his archenemy. A fiendish smile smears his face.]_ *Holmes:* "'Methinks me breathes me last, me fears!' said he-" _[There is a powerful thump, and Moriarty flies head-first, screaming, off the path over Holmes' head. Watson, in the midst of a diving shove, lands on his face and nearly goes over the edge, himself.]_ *Holmes:* _[ecstatic]_ Great heavens, you got him! _[Far, far below: Moriarty’s arms and legs flail as he disappears down into the deepest reaches of the Falls.]_ *Holmes:* _[chuckling with pride]_ Bravo, Watson! _[Watson gasps for an instant, then thrusts his arms down, stretching, to seize Holmes by the wrists.]_ *Watson:* Can't let _you_ take all the glory on this one, Holmes.
My most favourite episode! Been to Meiringen, had my photo taken with Sherlock! Visted the Falls, pretty terrifying. And the Jeremy Brett episode is wonderfully done too. Thanks Greg, no one reads as well as you ❤️🀄️🀄️🀄️🀄️🀄️🀄️
@@sherlock_holmes_magpie_audio Have you visited there Greg? Be sure to wear waterproof clothing! It’s exactly as described in the story. 💦💦💦💦 In the TV series I like the way Holmes has a picture of the Reichenbach Falls at 221b, as a kind of portent
Alas. The Final Problem will never be truly "final", for as long as there are stories to tell in this world, as long as mystery holds appeal in this world, Sherlock Holmes is a name immortal.
Wow. When you mentioned Welbeck Street in London, my ears pricked up. For I used to work there, and where my life took me on a beautiful journey. And yet, elementary, my dear friend.
Oh absolutely David! Recently I have watched several movies which I have switched off fifteen minutes in because, quite simply, I simply couldn't make out enough of the dialogue to follow the plot.
While i don't disagree by any stretch of the imagination (on the contrary), i would hope to allay your concerns by introducing you to the wonderful world of Indie video games. I know. But this, in my own flight from the mobile desiccation of language, is where i chanced upon an anthology of the most exceptionally gifted young writers; having presumably migrated there upon the death (read: over monetization) of the American Novel. I am genuinely and regularly impressed by them. Furthermore, several genres have everything in common with audiobooks. The obvious difference being that you never lose your place in the story. :)
I see why people back then were so upset about the ending. I've listened to all 24 books and it does feel rather short to end it completely so I'm glad there were books after. But this does seem like the perfect ending to Sherlock Holmes even if it really sad 🥲 😢
A question to you Gregg , something I've only just noticed ..at the beginning of this story Holmes says to Watson you have probably never heard of professor Moriarty ,to which Watson says never, that's a mistake on Conan Doyle's part surely as Moriarty was discussed at great length in the valley of fear in Watson's presence and with it ending in Baxter stating will that king devil ever be caught and Holmes saying give me time .. obviously this is then after the events of the valley of fear ..well it's not a question but an observation I wonder if you'd noticed
Doyle does tend to make little inconsistencies in his writings, and that is one of them. Valley of Fear was written after The Final Problem despite taking place prior to it.
professor James Moriarty had a brother colonel James Moriarty a train conductor who is the professors little brother and the professor is a professor of mathmatics
A good pick. Might be my biases showing, but I like the ones where Holmes shows he’s got a real sense of humanity and justice to him, one that doesn’t always coincide with the letter of the law.
Smart people tend to be quite evil... Probably because they are tooooooooooooooo proud. Same goes to a mystery guy i know *spoiler alert* it is a boy btw 😅
i have said it before and I'll say it again no one reads Holmes like greg not even the great Stephen fry, i tried listening to his audios of the Holmes cannon but it wasn't as satisfying as Greg's rendition
Ohhh, OHHHH! I'm in tears. That letter at the end. What a timeless story among timeless stories.
My heart was in my throat by the end. Although I've read it a dozen times, this reading really brought Watson's sorrow home. Thank goodness for The Return Of Sherlock Holmes! Lol! Peace!
Cheers, Jeff. Peace to you!
I can
@@peterallman3015❤ 19:57 people unfollowed
So funny thinking this was Eastenders 19C style 🤣🤣
But much bloody better
I absolutely cannot listen to anyone else but you reading these stories. No ones voice is as soothing and comfortable. Thank you. These are my bedtime stories. People tend not to want to read to you after the age of ten!😁
Thank you, Corri. Sad but true about no one being read to after ten!
Agree
Must agree. Love your voice
Elementary my dear Corri, elementary.
I agree
I can’t express how grateful I am that you recorded all of these stories. I’m a huge fan of Sherlock Holmes, and I love the books, but sometimes they don’t keep me quite so captivated as other books do and you make them come alive!
Glad you like them, Nalakitty!
Best reader of Holmes & Watson, Period! 💯
I thang you!
@@sherlock_holmes_magpie_audio, G'day Greg, cheers 🍻 from 🇦🇺
I dunno. Christopher Lee did a couple. That's hard to beat.
But this is still exceptional and more abundant.
Wow.... Beautifully narrated. Sherlock’s letter made me tear up something fierce! Curse and bless you, Sir Conan Doyle...
What the hell did u mean by curse you
Dear Gerg ! no matter how many words and sentences are there unfortunately, I can't find anything good and excellent that is worthy of your efforts.
Honestly, I go to the world of my childhood by listening these stories of yours.
thank you
And how lucky are those who have you by their side in real life, how good you are, Dear Greg ❤️❤️
I remember nearly crying when I read this years ago- such was the hold on me by these marvelous stories-
They do have a powerful emotional charge, some of them. I like The Missing Three-Quarter for that reason. I sometimes have to pause to 'get a grip'!!!
Me too
Their the only Friend's I have left
The Yellow Face for me is the most emotional.
The best Watson Holmes voices. Expertly done! 🙏🙂
Thank you, Michael.
I think I have listened to every story 10 times. The quality is unmatched
Step away from the loudspeaker...
Really glad you've enjoyed them, Kathy.
I've been listening to these every night for the past several days; they're so wonderfully narrated. Thank you!
Glad you like them!
The letter from Holmes to Watson will always pull my heartstrings.. and paired with this unparalleled wonderful narration; It is simply chef's kiss~
Yes, Greg's reading is wonderful but let's not miss just how metaphorically descriptive the writing is. The 'centre of the web' thing is just lovely.
Yes, Greg is probably THE best narrator and voice of Sherlock Holmes, but even the best narrator can either be hindered or helped by the material he has to work with. Conan Doyle had a masterful style. He had an extensive vocabulary and ability to describe scenes, without becoming so wordy (like Melville) that you were convinced he was being paid by the word. His character portrayals are so vivid that even a character who makes a brief appearance, and doesn't propel the plot or even have any dialogue, can be seen vividly in your mind. He had a formidable gift. Some of the stories he wrote that didn't even involve Sherlock Holmes at all, like Lot 249, are brilliant.
Thank you for sharing these. I love your versions.
I play them to go to sleep by. I recently lost my brother and it has taken a toll on me.
So these stories help me to get to sleep and shut down my brain for a while.
Again, thank you very much.
Glad you like them. Sorry to hear of your loss. Kind regards.
We have that in common.
We try and celebrate the life he had, that's what he would have wonted.
Sora Organa Thank you and I am so sorry for your great loss.
Surely the best of the stories and beautifully read, as always.
Thank you!
These stories are amazing and so real the way you read them. Thank you.
Thanks Susan
It is clear that the team behind the films with RDJr as Holmes were fans of the source material.
This reading is top notch work, thank you for making it
Not sure I’d completely agree with that. About the creators of the creators of that RDJ film being fans of the source material that is, Not about the quality of Greg’s readings which is outstanding and unequaled.
Greg, society has receded, leaving you on a pinnacle. Many thanks.
He is the Napoleon of crime watson gets me every time when I listen to this Sherlock Holmes story
Ironic, since Napoleon was the Inspector Lestrade of conquering the world. :)
"Hereditary tendencies of the most diabolical kind" - blimey!!
¹ ... 7bbi8888
Canon Doyle is a sophisticated writer. I am not a native English speaker, yet enjoy it tremendously.
You are too good! Brilliant reading and story. You must be a Shakespearean actor or something. Thank you for bringing to life late 19th century London and surroundings. Greetings from Houston, Texas, USA.
I truly enjoyed Mr. Wagland’s reading of The Final Problem as his performance reminds me of David Burke from the Granada series.
Thank you very much!
Your voice is beautiful and really calm. I fall asleep to it most nights
Thanks Kimberley.
Took me a while to find these stories. But I love all of them!! Thanks
Man you can feel watson's emotions on the first page. You do a great job narrating these stories. 🙂
Glad you like them!
Never thought about why Moriarty was called Prof. M. He is the "Mathematical Chair at one of England's smaller universities." Thanks Doyle, for brilliantly portraying academic pretense (which exists up to now)!
Excelente lectura. Entrañable personaje. Relatos atemporales.
Muy apreciado, camarada.
It's ridiculous, I know Sherly was resurrected, I know this isn't the end, but I still got teary eyed at Watson's eulogy at the end lol I love how well read these are
Thank you for your kind comment! Cheers Shindai !
I really love the narration! You already know you're the best narrator for Sherlock Holmes stories!
I have just finished reading The Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes, just read the Final Problem last night; I'm not recovering from this emotional wreckage😭
I know it's not the actual end but it is so much heartbreaking in all ways. What must've Watson endured this whole time, how wet his eyes would've been that night, how gloomy would everyone be. Imagine, Holmes' past clients hearing this news, Mrs Hudson, Mycroft! Definitely those Victorian readers were so triggered by this, Holmes is not just a character, he's a phenomena , and these stories will always have a special place in my heart ❤😭
I Thank you so much, your work is so good, and how you tell these stories, it's beautiful! My grateful regards to your incredible work of storytelling❤
Kind of you to say so Lady Marianne! All the best
I once thought I had heard Greg reading an NIV Bible audiobook but just discovered that had actually been Max McLean who has a similar voice. I'm enjoying every one of these over and over again!
My nemesis, Max McLean!
(joking)
Listening this again on my way to the Reichenbachfall. :)
Be careful 😆
@@sherlock_holmes_magpie_audio Thanks for your reply! It was amazing! I even was on the spot where they fought! It was incredible and very emotional for me ^-^
Did you get there on the Reichenbach funicular?
@@sherlock_holmes_magpie_audio That and hiking. I recommend to put on some good shoes for the waterfall. The funicular brings you to the bottom but if you want to go to the top or the spot where he fought Moriarty you need shoes that offer a good grip (especially to reach the spot where John last saw him)
I must try to go there one day. Thank you Jesse G.
If only Moriarty hadn't been wearing flip-flops the world would be a different place today. Maybe.
....I’m so so sad,
I have become so attached to these two wonderful characters!
• Watson’s & Holems’s close and strong friendship where either can depend their whole life on the other
(To know that they even a little grown apart hurts me)
(And when Watson say that was the last time he saw Holmes, it crushed my soul)
• Watson’s sadness about his friend is utterly crushing
Doyle had equal success to Moriarity in his attempt to kill off Holmes.
@@MysticWanderer haha too right
After this was published, Conan Doyle's fans wore black armbands in the streets until he brought Holmes back. XD
It was actually a black feather in the hat
If Mr. Wagland stops narrating we might do the same too....
Thousands of Strand Magazine subscribers cancelled their subscriptions on that date in 1893, and one woman actually beat Sir Arthur Conan Doyle with her parisol screaming “YOU BRUTE!”
People hearing this for the first time
👇
@@sankhadipsen2650for real!
“Him, whom I shall ever regard, the best and the wisest man whom I have ever known.” 😭😭😭😭
Such a beautiful feeling I get listening to this it’s brings me peace
Glad to hear it!
Wonderful reading, thank you!
Thank you!
What a wonderful reader. Thank you.
I listened with rapped attention.
Thanks for listening Sarah. Glad you enjoyed!
I have read and reread this story so many times and it never fails to draw me in.I only wish that there had been more accounts of Holmes endeavors against Professor Moriarty.
Yes. You would imagine from the tv and films that Moriarty popped up incessantly.
True, though he is evil, each story has a bad guy and well without a bad guy, it probably will be so BORING 😮
"All that I have to say has already crossed your mind." "Then possibly my answer has crossed yours." here and in "Sherlock" i can just hear Andrew Scott saying it. . . :}
alexa penn saaaaaaame!! 🤣
09 zb99zbag2a
SPOILER
BE ALERT!
I know, Holmes won't really die (apart from his being immortally fictional, of course), and the image of him on that ledge is strong in my mind… still Greg Wagland's rendition of the letter to Watson makes me cry. What an actor!
How I wish he could have played the Watson in SHERLOCK!
*Scroll down and read this if you have watched **_The Grand Budapest Hotel._** Those who haven't will risk spoilers.*
_[Holmes is clutching onto the edge while his feet dangle over the watery, rocky abyss. He stares up at Moriarty, frightened but furious.]_
*Holmes:* You mad, pathetic wretch. I hate you.
*Moriarty:* Not as much as I hate _you,_ Mr. Holmes.
_[He steps on Holmes' left hand, slowly crushing it. Holmes winces in pain. ]_
*Holmes:* _[sadly reciting]_ "'If this is to be the end, farewell!' cried the wounded piper boy..."
_[Moriarty, in sadistic delight, keeps up the pressure until Holmes' hand gives way. Holmes is now holding on with just his right. Still he goes on with his poem.]_
*Holmes:* "...Whilst the muskets cracked and the yeomen roared, ‘Hurrah!’ and the ramparts fell."
_[Now Moriarty applies his foot on the remaining, strong hand of his archenemy. A fiendish smile smears his face.]_
*Holmes:* "'Methinks me breathes me last, me fears!' said he-"
_[There is a powerful thump, and Moriarty flies head-first, screaming, off the path over Holmes' head. Watson, in the midst of a diving shove, lands on his face and nearly goes over the edge, himself.]_
*Holmes:* _[ecstatic]_ Great heavens, you got him!
_[Far, far below: Moriarty’s arms and legs flail as he disappears down into the deepest reaches of the Falls.]_
*Holmes:* _[chuckling with pride]_ Bravo, Watson!
_[Watson gasps for an instant, then thrusts his arms down, stretching, to seize Holmes by the wrists.]_
*Watson:* Can't let _you_ take all the glory on this one, Holmes.
My most favourite episode! Been to Meiringen, had my photo taken with Sherlock! Visted the Falls, pretty terrifying.
And the Jeremy Brett episode is wonderfully done too. Thanks Greg, no one reads as well as you ❤️🀄️🀄️🀄️🀄️🀄️🀄️
Agreed
Cheers Ann as per
@@sherlock_holmes_magpie_audio Have you visited there Greg? Be sure to wear waterproof clothing! It’s exactly as described in the story. 💦💦💦💦
In the TV series I like the way Holmes has a picture of the Reichenbach Falls at 221b, as a kind of portent
Alas. The Final Problem will never be truly "final", for as long as there are stories to tell in this world, as long as mystery holds appeal in this world, Sherlock Holmes is a name immortal.
Agreed, wonder why it is called the"last"problem .
Wow. When you mentioned Welbeck Street in London, my ears pricked up. For I used to work there, and where my life took me on a beautiful journey. And yet, elementary, my dear friend.
Interesting. May your beautiful journey keep on and on!
Dude Your voice acting for Moriarty was very good.
😯
Wow! Thank you for this heartbreaking read. 🙁
Ecstatic style of reading 🥰
Greg, THANK YOU! These are brilliantly produced and expresses a language in stark contrast to the slow retardation of American English.
Oh absolutely David! Recently I have watched several movies which I have switched off fifteen minutes in because, quite simply, I simply couldn't make out enough of the dialogue to follow the plot.
While i don't disagree by any stretch of the imagination (on the contrary), i would hope to allay your concerns by introducing you to the wonderful world of Indie video games.
I know.
But this, in my own flight from the mobile desiccation of language, is where i chanced upon an anthology of the most exceptionally gifted young writers; having presumably migrated there upon the death (read: over monetization) of the American Novel.
I am genuinely and regularly impressed by them. Furthermore, several genres have everything in common with audiobooks. The obvious difference being that you never lose your place in the story. :)
'Deterioration' suits your purpose better.
Thanks 4 uploading these :) .x.
Go away
If Moriarty is the Napoleon of Crime, does that makes Holmes the Wellington of Law Enforcement? :)
Very possibly.
Please note 2 mentions of the word copyright in the first two lines of the description.
Ik but anyways thx
I see why people back then were so upset about the ending. I've listened to all 24 books and it does feel rather short to end it completely so I'm glad there were books after. But this does seem like the perfect ending to Sherlock Holmes even if it really sad 🥲 😢
Wow! This is great!!
Luv u!!
This is a very good story well written and directed jerry
Thanks Jerry
1:20. Coronal James Moriarty defends his brother. Is the Moriarty at Rickenback falls not James Moriarty. What have I done/missed.
I didn't think the mastermind Moriarty had a first name. Wiki is all wrong. It's a bit confusing.
Thank You
Very
Much
You are welcome, sir!
Or maybe ma'am 😜
This story contains some wording which is similar to T.S.Elliott’s wording in a few poems. Who echos whom?
I noticed ‘grimpen’ in one of Eliot’s poems yesterday. Odd coincidence!
Thank you
Welcome!
Marvelous.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Raise your glasses, let us toast to the inimitable, the great and the good Sherlock Holmes.
Isn't Moriarty's brother previously described as a station master?
Yes, but who said he is evil too
A question to you Gregg , something I've only just noticed ..at the beginning of this story Holmes says to Watson you have probably never heard of professor Moriarty ,to which Watson says never, that's a mistake on Conan Doyle's part surely as Moriarty was discussed at great length in the valley of fear in Watson's presence and with it ending in Baxter stating will that king devil ever be caught and Holmes saying give me time .. obviously this is then after the events of the valley of fear ..well it's not a question but an observation I wonder if you'd noticed
I hadn't noticed that, but now that you've pointed it out... interesting! Perhaps a real Sherlock expert could tell us?
Doyle does tend to make little inconsistencies in his writings, and that is one of them. Valley of Fear was written after The Final Problem despite taking place prior to it.
Dat moment when the guy Richie movies get like 3 things right
Am I the only one who did this for English class? ☝️
I remember this 😅
professor James Moriarty had a brother
colonel James Moriarty a train conductor who is the professors little brother and the professor is a professor of mathmatics
Yup
Which one’s your favorite?
The Red Headed League?
A good pick. Might be my biases showing, but I like the ones where Holmes shows he’s got a real sense of humanity and justice to him, one that doesn’t always coincide with the letter of the law.
Again back to reality ❣️
The End?
🤫
Not at all!
Noooo
"Driving that train"
You know the rest
great
Back to reality ❣️.
Smart people tend to be quite evil... Probably because they are tooooooooooooooo proud.
Same goes to a mystery guy i know *spoiler alert* it is a boy btw 😅
BTW who agrees that Moriarty sounds like monopoly. Say yes or no😂
Me yes
online learning -->
Sherlock Holmes: Stanley Parable Edition
Who? What?
@@sherlock_holmes_magpie_audio Look up a video game called The Stanley Parable. You'll find the game's narrator to be rather familiar.
No, Sherlock Holmes died in this story?
I don't think so, no.
Maybe I am overreacting 😅
Shuuush
13:53
i have said it before and I'll say it again no one reads Holmes like greg not even the great Stephen fry, i tried listening to his audios of the Holmes cannon but it wasn't as satisfying as Greg's rendition
Cheers, Marc Scott-Taylor. Glad you enjoy my offerings.
11:50. 217
There's no proof that they've been thoroughly tested! Produce the evidence of the trials its been put through. There hasn't been sufficient time!
6:30
16:13
?
Never ever coming to this video again
Who asked
To your discredit and loss. I agree with the "Who asked" post.
Back to reality ❣️.
33:35
Back to reality ❣️.
Back to reality ❣️.
Back to reality ❣️.
Back to reality ❣️.