Jallikattu

No matter if and when they parted, 

They would never be separated,

Not really, 

One car behind him. Two. 

Tomorrow is full of promise,

If you prepare for today,

Time given to thought is the greatest time saver of all. 

Although God believers don't need evolution to be false, 

Atheists need evolution to be true,

Hell hath no fury like a frustrated fundamentalist, 

whose God condemned him to "hell", for having "impure thoughts." 

Note: Jallikattu could be referred to as a bull taming event typically practised in Tamil Nadu as a part of Pongal celebrations on Mattu Pongal day, the third day of the four-day Pongal festival. The term 'jallikattu' is derived from the Tamil words 'jalli' and 'kattu'. Jalli refers to gold or silver coins. Kattu means 'tied'. Therefore, combined together it refers to coins being tied to the bulls' horns, which is considered the prize for whoever tames the bull. The bull that wins is used to service numerous cows preserving the native breed. It is renowned as an ancient 'sport', believed to have been practised some 2500 years ago.