Cat Forum / Health and Behavior / September 2007
Video of a kitten being drowned
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Charlie Wilkes - 21 Aug 2007 04:44 GMT http://www.stopanimalabuse.blogspot.com/
Count the seconds...
Charlie
CatNipped - 21 Aug 2007 13:40 GMT God I wish you wouldn't do this - I didn't even click on the link and I'm still sick to my stomach and emotionally wrecked after just reading the subject of this thread!
> http://www.stopanimalabuse.blogspot.com/ > > Count the seconds... > > Charlie bookie - 21 Aug 2007 15:21 GMT On 21 Aug, 04:44, Charlie Wilkes <charlie_wil...@users.easynews.com> wrote:
> http://www.stopanimalabuse.blogspot.com/ > > Count the seconds... > > Charlie am certainly not clicking on this link, why do you feel the need to post this sort of thing? you must be rather sick to do so
Charlie Wilkes - 21 Aug 2007 19:55 GMT > On 21 Aug, 04:44, Charlie Wilkes <charlie_wil...@users.easynews.com> > wrote: [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] > am certainly not clicking on this link, why do you feel the need to post > this sort of thing? I have been carrying on a debate with someone who thinks it's ok to drown cats, as a form of euthanasia. I don't agree.
>you must be rather sick to do so Really? You didn't object when I posted a link to pictures of someone who had died with a burning tire around his neck.
Charlie
bookie - 22 Aug 2007 00:39 GMT On 21 Aug, 19:55, Charlie Wilkes <charlie_wil...@users.easynews.com> wrote:
> > On 21 Aug, 04:44, Charlie Wilkes <charlie_wil...@users.easynews.com> > > wrote: [quoted text clipped - 16 lines] > > Charlie i didn't click on that either, didn't even register that you did put that up at all, but then i am not particularly moved by stories of human tragedy, most humans are vicious destructive creatures and the world would probably be better off without a fair few of us to be honest. kittens are cute, humans are not, simple and I don't think that killing a cat or dog beforeit's time is really due (it is terminally ill and in serious pain unlikely to improve) can be considered euthanasia, it is murder plain and simple, the snuffing out of a an innocent life before it has even had a chance for absolutely no reason.
cybercat - 22 Aug 2007 00:41 GMT > On 21 Aug, 19:55, Charlie Wilkes <charlie_wil...@users.easynews.com> > wrote: [quoted text clipped - 31 lines] > out of a an innocent life before it has even had a chance for > absolutely no reason. Charlie's reeled you in, "hook, line, and sinker." The only reason to post a link to a video like this in a cat group is to upset people. Some call it trolling. Had nobody been sucked in by this horse sh.t, I would not have even seen the header.
Matthew - 22 Aug 2007 01:15 GMT "cybercat" <cyberpurrs@yahoo.com>
The main problem besides the video; which I have not seen but is a sick f.cking subject. The video person(s) needs to die a f.cking horrible death and the people that enjoy that needs to be kept from breeding. The person he is arguing with is in another group and does not come here.
Charlie Wilkes - 22 Aug 2007 01:46 GMT > "cybercat" <cyberpurrs@yahoo.com> > [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > The person he is arguing with is in another group and does not come > here. Aha! I didn't notice that the other thread was cross-posted. Thanks.
Charlie
cindys - 22 Aug 2007 02:27 GMT > "cybercat" <cyberpurrs@yahoo.com> > > The person he is arguing with is in another group and does not come > here. ----------- Not true. He is arguing with a poster going by the name "Upscale" in the thread entitled "Cat Pregnancy Question" on this group.And count me amongst those who did not view the video and would agree that anyone who would film such a thing is sick. Best regards, ---Cindy S.
Charlie Wilkes - 22 Aug 2007 01:43 GMT >> On 21 Aug, 19:55, Charlie Wilkes <charlie_wil...@users.easynews.com> >> wrote: [quoted text clipped - 35 lines] > call it trolling. Had nobody been sucked in by this horse sh.t, I would > not have even seen the header. What have I done to alienate you? Not long ago I thought we were friends.
Charlie
bookie - 22 Aug 2007 13:11 GMT > > On 21 Aug, 19:55, Charlie Wilkes <charlie_wil...@users.easynews.com> > > wrote: [quoted text clipped - 38 lines] > > - Show quoted text - i did think it was going to be a joke or something, but didn't click on the link just in case it wasn't. puttign healthy animals to sleep is just a topic i don't wnat to have to contemplate or see, and yes putting up something with this kind of header on this site would be trolling
Charlie Wilkes - 22 Aug 2007 01:41 GMT > i didn't click on that either, didn't even register that you did put > that up at all, but then i am not particularly moved by stories of human [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] > murder plain and simple, the snuffing out of a an innocent life before > it has even had a chance for absolutely no reason. Wouldn't it be nice if lofty sentiments like yours made the world a better place? But they don't. There are more cats than there are people who want them, so whether you call it euthanasia or murder, many of them are being killed every day of the year. I think this killing should be done as humanely as possible, so I object when someone comes into this group and argues that drowning is a reasonable way to terminate the life of an injured or unwanted animal. That is why I posted this link... no one is forced to look at it, but people who say drowning is a humane way to kill an animal probably should take a look, eh?
Charlie
bookie - 22 Aug 2007 13:22 GMT On 22 Aug, 01:41, Charlie Wilkes <charlie_wil...@users.easynews.com> wrote:
> > i didn't click on that either, didn't even register that you did put > > that up at all, but then i am not particularly moved by stories of human [quoted text clipped - 17 lines] > > Charlie i think that everyone in the world should be made to have a cat, like a law or something, and to that it also be some sort of universal law that the cat of each household is in charge and shoudl be worshipped, much as the egyptians used to do and as cats believe should still be the case. That way people would realise that cats are beautiful creatures and that we are very lucky to be allowed to co-exist with and after a while of this people would be so overawed by their cats beauty that they would all stop fighting and there would be world peace. also anyone weird humans out there who claim to not like cats (mentally unhinged, insane types) would be given intensive therapy to make them see the light and they would learn to adore pusscats and they would then be happy again.
think about; how could people have the time to fight wars if they are spending the whole time cleaning out dirty litter trays every couple of hours like I do? I also believe that if you got all the leaders of all the countries in all the world and all the leaders or terrorist groups and got them a in a big room round a big round table and put a couple of kittens in the middle of the table and left the kittens to do what comes naturally to kittens, there would also be world peace. How could anyone think abot fighting and war and killing when kittens are playing? you can't , it's just impossible, you can't even keep a straight face. try it now, download a vid of kittens playing from youtube and you just try not to smile
anyway thats what I think, more cats less people and the world would be a much happier place
bookie
Charlie Wilkes - 22 Aug 2007 01:49 GMT http://www.stopanimalabuse.blogspot.com/
Count the seconds...
Charlie
Upscale - 22 Aug 2007 02:13 GMT "Charlie Wilkes" <charlie_wilkes@users.easynews.com> wrote in message
> http://www.stopanimalabuse.blogspot.com/ You're right, that was a horrible picture to watch. But, please take into account that it was a healthy kitten being drowned, not one that was seriously injured, in extreme pain and bleeding to death. You tell me there wouldn't be any difference.
Charlie Wilkes - 22 Aug 2007 04:03 GMT > "Charlie Wilkes" <charlie_wilkes@users.easynews.com> wrote in message >> http://www.stopanimalabuse.blogspot.com/ [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > was seriously injured, in extreme pain and bleeding to death. You tell > me there wouldn't be any difference. Sure, there's a difference. Drowning is not the worst possible way for an animal to die. But it is not a humane means of killing. If a vet isn't available, a gunshot or a crushing blow to the skull, with a large hammer, are merciful ways to kill an injured small animal. Wringing the neck is acceptable for birds, if it's done properly. I have been over this unpleasant subject with veterinarians and biologists because I've had to put down domestic animals as well as injured wildlife, and I wanted to do it right.
Charlie
-L. - 22 Aug 2007 22:01 GMT > Sure, there's a difference. Drowning is not the worst possible way for > an animal to die. But it is not a humane means of killing. Oh STFU Charlie. You're the last one who should be debating the "humanity" of animal cruelty. You're the one who tied a dog up and left it for 3 days without food as a form of punishment and later posted a picture of your cat hanging from its harness "for fun". You're just a sick, warped f.ck, and anyone who has been around here longer than 5 minutes knows it.
You still need a reason why you didn't get Conan? This thread proves why. a.shole.
-L.
bookie - 23 Aug 2007 00:00 GMT > > Sure, there's a difference. Drowning is not the worst possible way for > > an animal to die. But it is not a humane means of killing. [quoted text clipped - 10 lines] > > -L. what?
are you serious?
he with held food from a dog for 3 days??!!?? as a 'punishment'??!!!
dogs do not need punishing, they do not do things which require punishing, if they do something which we find unacceptable then they will nto hav done it out of malice or just to be 'naughty' or 'bad', all they need is better training and to know what is acceptable using POSITIVE reinforcement. by punishing a dog all you get is a ocnfused, stressed and unhappy dog who will probably go on to produce even more unacceptable behaviours out of confusion (which will again of course be interpreted by some idiot human as the dog being naughty and said canine will probably then be punished for doing somethign he didn't know was 'wrong' in the first place but which is his way of coping with stress of an uncaring owner, and thus the cycle begins and spirals out of control).
when people come out with crap like 'that dog needs to be punished' it is usually the owners who need to be punished for not training their dog properly and not being consistent in their approach, that is the bottom line. Dogs just want to please their owners and be accepted and be part of the pack and the family, they would not knowlingly do anything which would anger theri 'master' or cause them to be ousted from the pack would they? anyone who thinks otherwise should get a grip, and definintely NOT get a dog.
oh god I'm off again, i just can't bear the idea of some poor frightened confused dog, wondering why on earth the master he loves so much is treating him this way and what on earth he has done to get this treatment, it just makes my heart weep. people who want to have a dog shoudl think about what the world looks like from the dog's perspective first and how the behaviours and actions of humans will be interpreted by the dog, and first and foremost accept that dogs are not capable of willfully doing 'evil' and 'naughty' things.
christ alive, this has totally ruined my day now
bookie
Charlie Wilkes - 23 Aug 2007 01:29 GMT >> > Sure, there's a difference. Drowning is not the worst possible way >> > for an animal to die. But it is not a humane means of killing. [quoted text clipped - 16 lines] > > he with held food from a dog for 3 days??!!?? as a 'punishment'??!!! No. The dog missed one feeding. I did it because she ran off and stayed out all night, which in my neck of the woods puts a dog at risk of getting shot.
> dogs do not need punishing, they do not do things which require > punishing, if they do something which we find unacceptable then they [quoted text clipped - 28 lines] > > christ alive, this has totally ruined my day now Yeah, well the good news is the dog was killed, probably by a neighbor, in my own front yard, so you can sleep tight knowing I got my comeuppance.
Charlie
Professor - 23 Aug 2007 02:11 GMT > Yeah, well the good news is the dog was killed, probably by a neighbor, > in my own front yard, so you can sleep tight knowing I got my comeuppance. > > Charlie You are clearly a sick a.shole obsessed with killing small animals. Go find some other group to antagonize, or better yet kill yourself.
Cheryl - 23 Aug 2007 02:56 GMT >> Yeah, well the good news is the dog was killed, probably by a >> neighbor, in my own front yard, so you can sleep tight knowing [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] > animals. Go find some other group to antagonize, or better yet > kill yourself. Nah. He really does care about animals. He's just amusing himself right now because he doesn't have the cash to get laid.
 Signature Cheryl
bookie - 23 Aug 2007 02:31 GMT On 23 Aug, 01:29, Charlie Wilkes <charlie_wil...@users.easynews.com> wrote:
> >> > Sure, there's a difference. Drowning is not the worst possible way > >> > for an animal to die. But it is not a humane means of killing. [quoted text clipped - 62 lines] > > - Show quoted text - so you deliberately with hold food in an attempt to 'encourage' the dog to stick around and not run off again? sorry i don't quite understand how that works exactly? please explain...
again, the dog did not 'run off' to piss you off, where do you get such a stupid idea? it probably went in the hope of finding a better owner or for a thousand other reasons which seemed logical to the dog at the time but i can bet that none of them involve deliberately trying to annoy you.
at least the dog is in a better place now and not being starved by an uncaring owner with a twisted idea of how dogs think.
jesus wept bookie
Charlie Wilkes - 23 Aug 2007 08:33 GMT > again, the dog did not 'run off' to piss you off, where do you get such > a stupid idea? ??? What makes you think I had that idea?
it probably went in the hope of finding a better owner or
> for a thousand other reasons which seemed logical to the dog at the time > but i can bet that none of them involve deliberately trying to annoy > you. Of course she wasn't trying to annoy me. And I wasn't angry. I was worried. I didn't know how else to get the message across to her that running off is DANGEROUS. I live on a rural area where free running dogs can and do get shot.
What I did may or may not have been effective, but I didn't do it to abuse my dog, who I dearly loved. I should never have mentioned it in this group, obviously.
Charlie
-L. - 27 Aug 2007 13:54 GMT > No. The dog missed one feeding. I did it because she ran off and stayed > out all night, which in my neck of the woods puts a dog at risk of > getting shot. Bullshit. Excuse me - it was 2 days, not 3 - You said "48 hours" in your own post:
"My dog was mean and nasty as an adolescent. When she was about 9 months old, I was gone on business and my dog was in the care of friends, and she ran down to the local post office (near my house) and accosted a couple of guys and backed them down and caused quite a PR problem for me.
Soon after that she became easy to train and control. I never raised my voice or punished her except once -- when she ran off overnight. She was severely punished by being tied out away from the house, alone with nothing but a bowl of water for 48 hours. That did it, too. "
From: http://groups.google.com/group/rec.pets.dogs.behavior/browse_frm/thread/cffa3dd9 ff780944/5feb0d26c162e70a?q=%22charlie+wilkes%22+%2248+hours%22&rnum=1&hl=en#5fe b0d26c162e70a Post #30
What kind of a.shole calls a 9 month old puppy a "mean and nasty...adolescent"? She probably committed suicide to get away from you.
-L.
Professor - 27 Aug 2007 18:59 GMT >> No. The dog missed one feeding. I did it because she ran off and stayed >> out all night, which in my neck of the woods puts a dog at risk of [quoted text clipped - 22 lines] > She probably committed suicide to get away from you. > -L. Charlie Wilkes is clearly a deranged sociopath, don't waste your breath on him.
Sheelagh >o< - 27 Aug 2007 20:44 GMT > >> No. The dog missed one feeding. I did it because she ran off and stayed > >> out all night, which in my neck of the woods puts a dog at risk of [quoted text clipped - 27 lines] > > - Show quoted text - And you are....?
Charlie Wilkes - 28 Aug 2007 21:22 GMT >> No. The dog missed one feeding. I did it because she ran off and >> stayed out all night, which in my neck of the woods puts a dog at risk [quoted text clipped - 13 lines] > severely punished by being tied out away from the house, alone with > nothing but a bowl of water for 48 hours. That did it, too. " We've been over this, dear. Normally, the dog was fed in the evening. She ran off after being fed on a Monday evening, was found near an outbuilding on Tuesday a.m., was tied out from then until Wednesday afternoon, and was fed at the normal time Wednesday evening. She had "nothing but a bowl of water for 48 hours," but she only missed one daily feeding.
BTW, have the police shown up on your doorstep lately, or have you learned to control your urge to harass people?
Charlie
-L. - 29 Aug 2007 08:46 GMT > BTW, have the police shown up on your doorstep lately, or have you > learned to control your urge to harass people? > > Charlie I would suggest you stop committing libel, lest you find yourself at the end of a big fat lawsuit, Charlie Wilkes. I could use a house on an island... -L.
Sheelagh >o< - 29 Aug 2007 15:35 GMT > > BTW, have the police shown up on your doorstep lately, or have you > > learned to control your urge to harass people? [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] > an island... > -L. Children, unclench your buttocks & laugh @ one another...! As I have recently learnt, arguing gets you no where fast......
Fred G. Mackey - 06 Sep 2007 05:56 GMT >>BTW, have the police shown up on your doorstep lately, or have you >>learned to control your urge to harass people? [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > the end of a big fat lawsuit, Charlie Wilkes. I could use a house on > an island... Don't get your hopes up. Even if you could get a judgement against Charlie, you can't get blood out of a turnip.
Even if you could get his trailer (which you woouldn't be able to), would you really want it?
> -L. William Graham - 06 Sep 2007 06:27 GMT >>>BTW, have the police shown up on your doorstep lately, or have you >>>learned to control your urge to harass people? [quoted text clipped - 10 lines] > Even if you could get his trailer (which you woouldn't be able to), would > you really want it? The cost of shipping it from Tulsa to the Pacific coast would be more than it was worth....:^)
cybercat - 06 Sep 2007 08:00 GMT >>>>BTW, have the police shown up on your doorstep lately, or have you >>>>learned to control your urge to harass people? [quoted text clipped - 13 lines] > The cost of shipping it from Tulsa to the Pacific coast would be more than > it was worth....:^) You're both idiots.
I'm just in the mood to state the obvious.
bonbon - 23 Aug 2007 20:12 GMT >> Sure, there's a difference. Drowning is not the worst possible way for >> an animal to die. But it is not a humane means of killing. [quoted text clipped - 10 lines] > >-L. I didn't watch the video L. In fact I refrained from even reading the cat newsgroups for almost a week just because of the subject title in the original post. When ever I see a post like the original one here, I get visions in my head that I can't get rid of for weeks, sometimes years.
I like the 'comeback' you wrote to Charlie. Apparently he is an a.shole for even posting something as horendous as this in the first place. The whole world knows what kind of horrors the human race inflicts on sweet little pooties. The answer I suppose is to try and educate the morons and not to dwell on the pain and suffering they cause.
-bonbon
Shug - 22 Aug 2007 12:28 GMT That was disgusting. I wept for one of the Lord's creatures seemingly drowned for no reason. REAL tears and I'm a 56 year old guy. I got my Tiger when I saved him from a drowning. I was out walking and a guy was drowning a litter - Tiger's little brothers and sisters were semi-floating - already gone, when I stumbled on this. I gave the guy such a kicking and knocking about. Tiger can't have been more than four weeks when I saved him. I went back and collected the other four later and buried them. Tiger's five now, he's my best buddy. I wonder if he remembers? He's SO affectionate. Whoever made that video should be drowned themselves. Bastards.
Hughie
> http://www.stopanimalabuse.blogspot.com/ > > Count the seconds... > > Charlie bookie - 22 Aug 2007 13:27 GMT > That was disgusting. I wept for one of the Lord's creatures seemingly > drowned for no reason. REAL tears and I'm a 56 year old guy. [quoted text clipped - 18 lines] > > - Show quoted text - i agree and good for you for saving the little fella, he will give you unconditional love forever and you now have a friend for life. if it is going to be difficult to home your kittens then have your cat spayed or neutered in the first place, there is no excuse for nto doing so these days. a little while a go there was a 'free neutering week' being run by local animal rescue society round here (local branch of RSPCA) and anyway if you get a cat from the cats protection they will get you cheaper neutering. there si no reason to kill a healthy kitten, give it a home yourself since it is probably your fault it was born way if you could not be bothered to get your cat 'sorted' in the first place.
hugs and kisses to little tiger, bless his furry little heart, i hope you are together for a long time to come. bookie
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