Die ZERG Die

Pigman · Post by **Pigman** » Sun Apr 03, 2005 9:18 am

I know Bio is an EXCELLENT gamer, but I have my own help in wiping out the Zerg infestations of StarCraft!

Click and Click

mudflap · Post by **mudflap** » Sun Apr 03, 2005 9:30 am

rofl....excellent!

Post by **bio** » Sun Apr 03, 2005 10:03 am

LAMO!!!

That's purrfect!!

Painted · Post by **Painted** » Sun Apr 03, 2005 10:17 am

Hehe...good kitty.

AsaJay · Post by **AsaJay** » Sun Apr 03, 2005 6:06 pm

Sorry, but someone -has- to say it.

What's with the harness on the cat? You into some weird S&M thing between pigs and pu****s

Pigman · Post by **Pigman** » Sun Apr 03, 2005 6:44 pm

Well Ya .. to your observation..

BUTT

We lost our Favorite Cat (El Gee) when he adventured out of our back yard and got hit by a car.

This new kitten (who will be a year old in June) has sported a harness since he was big enough to keep it on.

Believe it or not, he is happy to be chained up in the back yard. If he does manage to get wrapped up around a bush or something, he can scrunch up his shoulders and back out of his harness.

Painted · Post by **Painted** » Sun Apr 03, 2005 11:50 pm

So basically you cat is on a leash? I guess it really wouldn't matter for mine, my cat barely leaves that yard...and if he does, it is only to the neighbor's.

Eve · Post by **Eve** » Mon Apr 04, 2005 12:22 am

Painted, I am guessing that's what Pigman thought...

Sadly, when he was proven wrong it was in the worst possible way

Post by **eddiecanuck** » Mon Apr 04, 2005 9:14 am

Hence why my cat is an indoor cat. She's small enough and the house is big enough that she can get her exercise, and I don't have to worry about cars. Now if she would just stay out of the damn closets.

mudflap · Post by **mudflap** » Mon Apr 04, 2005 9:31 am

Odin wears a harness pretty frequently although he doesn't get to go outside very much.

When the weather gets nicer and my back isn't screaming in pain, I'll take him to the park.

Post by **bio** » Mon Apr 04, 2005 10:04 am

I used to have indoor cats. Then I got Darwin and Roxie.

They were only a few months old when we got them, but they had been raised as indoor/outdoor cats. Darwin figured out the dog door sometime around 30 seconds after he was introduced to our home. Roxie took about 45 seconds.

Our other two cats, Switch and Bondi (who's pure white with blue eyes and is totally deaf) figured it out by watching Darwin and Roxie.

Other than locking the dog door, there's no way to keep them in. Anything big enough to allow a 120 pound puppy through will certainly allow for a cat.

There have been no real issues so far, they stay in my back yard and the neighbors back yards (the hunting is very, VERY good according to the various carnage I find on the floor of my kitchen... the preferred place to eviscerate small woodland creatures). I'm just worried that Bondi will wander out in the road and become a fur pancake.

Painted · Post by **Painted** » Mon Apr 04, 2005 10:30 am

I am worried about my cat...because when he really wants to go outside he wanders father than if we let him out normally. So he will sit in the middle of the street. Scares me to death. LOL I am his mommy.

Pigman · Post by **Pigman** » Mon Apr 04, 2005 1:57 pm

Eve is right...

Be aware Painted, what you are describing is how we lost our most loved little guy....

We tie down our new kitten and watch him when he is outside. No way could we deal with him getting hurt.

Painted · Post by **Painted** » Mon Apr 04, 2005 2:10 pm

Yeah. I yell at him when he is in the street....like a mother would her child. LOL

Pigman · Post by **Pigman** » Mon Apr 04, 2005 3:02 pm

Ah .. ok ...

BUTT

It is NEVER a good thing to have your cat in the street!