Communication between cat and mothership intercepted and unencrypted.
Transcript as follows:
BED GREEBLINGS: The most perplexing type of greebling encountered by
cats is the "Bed Greebling". These attach themselves to humans in their
beds, but for some inexplicable reason the Bed Greebling always expires
(possibly the habitiat in the bed is inimical to greeblings). It does
this with a squeaking or groaning sound (some may expire silently) and
immediately explodes, releasing foul-smelling gases. These gases are
highly toxic and any cat snuggled under the covers will immediately
bail out of the contaminated area. Even humans, with their inability to
detect greeblings, will generally fluff the covers to dissipate the
noxious greebling emissions.
End of intercepted message.
Debbie Wilson - 14 Jan 2005 11:11 GMT
> Even humans, with their inability to
> detect greeblings, will generally fluff the covers to dissipate the
> noxious greebling emissions.
ROFLMAO!!!!! So that's why my 4 always sleep on *top* of the duvet.
Deb.

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"He looked a fierce and quarrelsome cat, but claw he never would;
He only bit the ones he loved, because they tasted good." S. Greenfield
Yowie - 14 Jan 2005 22:13 GMT
ROFLMAO! Joel seems to attract alot of those bad greeblings!!!
Good one,
Yowie
> Communication between cat and mothership intercepted and unencrypted.
> Transcript as follows:
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
>
> End of intercepted message.
Tanada - 15 Jan 2005 02:50 GMT
> ROFLMAO! Joel seems to attract alot of those bad greeblings!!!
>
> Good one,
Rob does too, with disastrous consequences for anyone breathing the air
in the same room with him. He's been known to clear all the cats out of
a room in less than five seconds flat.
Pam S.