As I have said before, nothing hides better than a black cat, and did
she ever! We spent over an hour seeking, chasing, and cornering Odessa
for her exam at the vet's. While we call her one of the Ladies for her
ordinarily demure demeanor, get her mad and her language could make a
sailor blush. She hadn't hissed so many times since we first adopted
her.
We took her with Roxie, who was getting a follow-up check on the
operation. Good news for the Little Girl: everything's progressed
wonderfully. Now our Little Doll, on the other hand...
Hand actually is not the part of the anatomy involved here, not even a
paw. Her health is good, she'll be due a tooth cleaning next physical
and we have to start doing the daily dental to ward off possibility of
gingival evil. Her teeth are in good shape now. So far so good. However,
the Black Russian takes her morning beauty nap seriously and does not
like to have it disturbed under any circumstances. We know she's a Lady
because she only cusses at home. Good enough. Now I want t know where
Odessa had picked up beans, beer and Taco Bell!
The first breath of fresh air wafted about the exam room after the
initial going-over by the tech. We managed to clear the air by the
judicious fanning of health pamphlets from their slots on the walls.
Then she blew a new mist of Eww d'Odessa a moment later. But the piece
de resistance--and I do wish she could have resisted--was when she was
getting the exam. Our vet does a butt check (check, not cheek!) whenever
she sees someone; she'll lift the tail and examine the anus. And that's
when Odessa readied, aimed and fired.
Omigod, the poor vet! She drew away quite sharply, growing rather green
about the hairline, and we could soon see, or smell, why. You see,
Odessa has a streak of antisocial in her, and I swear on my mother's
dentures she can fart at will. And this third one was causing dizzy
spells. The vet and her tech hightailed it, making a feeble excuse of
getting the syringes for the distemper and feline leukemia. The syringes
that were lying on the counter behind the exam table. O...kay! But the
cloud soon spread to the point where we had to rapidly open and close
the door to fan out some of the chemical weaponry, and frankly the
doctor and assistant took too long away to just get syringes.
"Ha! Stupid two-legs! Think you can chase me all over my home and put me
in a box, do you? Shlep me into that thing on wheels and into that--that
OFFICE, will you! You FOOLS! Do you not know that I possess the POWER
within me? Deep within, down to my bowels...HA!!! THROUGH my bowels! I
shall tear-gas you into submission for this. How DARE you disturb my
naptime?!"
Blessed be,
Baha
Lesley - 13 Jun 2006 10:58 GMT
> Omigod, the poor vet! She drew away quite sharply, growing rather green
> about the hairline, and we could soon see, or smell, why. You see,
> Odessa has a streak of antisocial in her, and I swear on my mother's
> dentures she can fart at will. And this third one was causing dizzy
> spells. The vet and her tech hightailed it, making a feeble excuse of
> getting the syringes for the distemper and feline leukemia.
ROTFLOL!!!!!!!
Reminded me of the old "Fugazi special". That was where she, who was
not much for laps, would suddenly get all affectionate then position
herself on your lap, facing away from you, elevate her butt as near to
your face as she could and let rip with a fart that she had been saving
just for this occasion.
When your eyes stopped watering, she'd be looking at you with a grin!
Who says cats don't have a sense of humour!
Lesley
Slave of the Fabulous Furballs
Isabelle Moreaux - 13 Jun 2006 12:18 GMT
[snipping an excellent story]
> Blessed be,
> Baha
ROTFLMAO !!!
Thanks a lot, Baha, you enlighten a sad day by making me laugh out loud.
Thanks a lot.
:-)
Isabelle
Sam - 14 Jun 2006 03:44 GMT
Great story, Baha. ROFLWTIME

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Sam, closely supervised by Mistletoe