I'm wondering how that bird would do against Baxter's cat Layonda ....... http://www.k1man.com/web60/Page_14x.html
:monkeydance:
I'm wondering how that bird would do against Baxter's cat Layonda ....... http://www.k1man.com/web60/Page_14x.html
:monkeydance:
Why,driving into a brick wall at 60 miles per hour, would I expect it not to hurt!
Walk and Talk like a Canajun!!
That video illustrates one of the most fascinating and endearing qualities of cats. To that bird, or a mouse, or a shrew, or even a squirrel, a cat is a cold blooded killer that WILL kill them if they get caught. (Well, some cats don't learn to kill, but they will still play with their prey.) But to people, they are so sweet, loving, and wonderful. And useful -- they earn their keep keeping your living space (and whatever space they roam) vermin free. It's amazing to watch even a very, very domestic cat that didn't learn to kill and that never goes outside be so dedicated to keeping mice away.
Whenever I'm petting a purring pussy I usually think about all the damage that cat could do to me if he/she wanted to.
If it's a war on drugs, then free the POW's.
The cat here was a non-killer and loved to play with his prey. One night a waterbug got sick of it and reversed the tables. It mugged him. We teased him about it of course and got him throughly ticked off. He's been so pissed ever since that happened that he went on a rampage and killed everything that moved in the place. No more mice, waterbugs or even roaches. They sure are good at their job. I wonder if I could teach him to drive?
“The basic tool for the manipulation of reality is the manipulation of words. If you can control the meaning of words, you can control the people who must use the words."
--Philip K. Dick
That cat was walking on air, literally.
If it's a war on drugs, then free the POW's.