Our dear Fritzie (RB) was a venerable old man in his last year, when he
was 18; and like many geriatric humans, faced certain geriatric
problems. One of these was a case of constipation that was pure evil.
He was off his feed and vomiting so we ran him to the vet (a gem of
humanity, I can hardly call him TED!) After a quick exam and feeling
around Fritzie's gut, his eyes grew huge and he said, "Good God! There's
a turd in there the size of a kielbasa!" Then he brought in the techs
who were vet students and showed them, and sent us home with a bottle of
nasty-smelling liquid and a dropper. Great; another reason for Fritzie
to claw the hell out of us, twice a day. He still put up major fights
over his infusions and insulin, even at his old age.
For four days we gave him that laxative as prescribed, and for four days
the results were fruitless. I called a tech, worried that he may have to
be sent in for an enema. We were told to wait another day, and if
nothing happened we'd bring him in.
The following morning there was still nada. Louie took me to work, came
home and went to lie down. I later got a call.
"Um, dear...?"
"Yeah?"
"The meter reader came. You know the meter's in the basement..."
"And...?"
"Fritzie left us about twenty piles after I went to bed. I took the
electric company guy down there, and it was everywhere."
"I guess he was making a statement about the bill."
Fritzie had gone on a fecal festival in the space of maybe two hours,
and was just so happy to drop his load that he let go everywhere, and
damn the electric guy. When I came home, he had that relaxed, relieved
look of Atlas having dropped the weight of the world from something
other than his shoulders.
The meter man, no doubt, went home and told his wife, "I had a $#!+ty
day at work today!"
Blessed be,
Baha
Pat - 11 Sep 2004 05:02 GMT
Now THAT was a GREAT laugh!
> Our dear Fritzie (RB) was a venerable old man in his last year, when he
> was 18; and like many geriatric humans, faced certain geriatric
[quoted text clipped - 36 lines]
> Blessed be,
> Baha
Adrian - 11 Sep 2004 14:29 GMT
<SNIP>
> The meter man, no doubt, went home and told his wife, "I had a $#!+ty
> day at work today!"
>
> Blessed be,
> Baha
LOL, thanks.

Signature
Adrian (Owned by Snoopy & Bagheera)
A house is not a home, without a cat.
Annie Wxill - 11 Sep 2004 14:46 GMT
...> The meter man, no doubt, went home and told his wife, "I had a $#!+ty
> day at work today!"
>
> Blessed be,
> Baha
Sheesh, that is so funny. I'm really glad you and Catnipped have joined
this group. I don't always have time to respond, but I really enjoy your
posts.
Annie
CatNipped - 11 Sep 2004 16:00 GMT
> The meter man, no doubt, went home and told his wife, "I had a $#!+ty
> day at work today!"
>
> Blessed be,
> Baha
ROTFLMAO!!
Hugs,
CatNipped
jmcquown - 11 Sep 2004 16:03 GMT
> The meter man, no doubt, went home and told his wife, "I had a $#!+ty
> day at work today!"
>
> Blessed be,
> Baha
ROFLMAO I'm sorry, but I can just picture the expression on both the
meter-man and dear Fritzie's faces.
Jill
Christine Burel - 11 Sep 2004 16:18 GMT
Oh, what a cat! I loved this story!
Christine
> Our dear Fritzie (RB) was a venerable old man in his last year, when he
> was 18; and like many geriatric humans, faced certain geriatric
[quoted text clipped - 36 lines]
> Blessed be,
> Baha
Ginger-lyn Summer - 11 Sep 2004 19:51 GMT
>Our dear Fritzie (RB) was a venerable old man in his last year, when he
>was 18; and like many geriatric humans, faced certain geriatric
[quoted text clipped - 36 lines]
>Blessed be,
>Baha
ROFL!
Ginger-lyn
Helen Wheels - 12 Sep 2004 06:59 GMT
> Our dear Fritzie (RB) was a venerable old man in his last year, when he
> was 18; and like many geriatric humans, faced certain geriatric
> problems. One of these was a case of constipation that was pure evil.
<snip great story>
Laughing my 4r$e off here. Well it seems like the appropriate response
to this one.
Singh - 13 Sep 2004 01:42 GMT
LOOOOOVE the censor-marks on that one LOL!!!
Blessed be,
Baha
> > Our dear Fritzie (RB) was a venerable old man in his last year, when he
> > was 18; and like many geriatric humans, faced certain geriatric
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> Laughing my 4r$e off here. Well it seems like the appropriate response
> to this one.
CATherine - 13 Sep 2004 04:29 GMT
>Our dear Fritzie (RB) was a venerable old man in his last year, when he
>was 18; and like many geriatric humans, faced certain geriatric
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
>Blessed be,
>Baha
ROFL!! I needed that laugh!
--
CATherine
LOL - 13 Sep 2004 07:42 GMT
> Our dear Fritzie (RB) was a venerable old man in his last year, when he
> was 18; and like many geriatric humans, faced certain geriatric
> problems. One of these was a case of constipation that was pure evil.
(snippety)
ROFL!