Cat Forum / Health and Behavior / May 2005
Pet stroller
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Alison - 03 May 2005 10:52 GMT I saw these on e.bay. At first I thought you cannot be serious :) but on second thoughts they could be useful especially if you have an old and infirm pet. What do you think ?
http://makeashorterlink.com/?J1473220B
 Signature Alison http://catinfolinks.mysite.wanadoo-members.co.uk/ http://doginfolinks.mysite.wanadoo-members.co.uk/
Phil P. - 03 May 2005 13:25 GMT > I saw these on e.bay. At first I thought you cannot be serious :) but > on second thoughts they could be useful especially if you have an old > and infirm pet. What do you think ? > > http://makeashorterlink.com/?J1473220B Cheaper at Hammacher Schlemmer-- $129.95
How about a double decker for $250:
http://www.hammacher.com/publish/72079.asp?promo=hl_petproducts#
Actually, I think they're a great idea for cats that can't handle a harness and leash. I'd get one myself but I don't have shoes and a bag to match....
Phil
Alison - 04 May 2005 23:18 GMT > > http://makeashorterlink.com/?J1473220B > [quoted text clipped - 8 lines] > > Phil Ach don't worry, I'll lend you my high heels and handbag. Mind you don't trip up in them. <BG> I like the double decker. I could Kim in the bottom part and Dibby the dog in the top. Alison
Steve Crane - 11 May 2005 16:59 GMT > Actually, I think they're a great idea for cats that can't handle a harness > and leash. I'd get one myself but I don't have shoes and a bag to match.... > > Phil Oh jeesh - now there's a mental image we really didn't need to see. :-))
sriddles@aol.com - 03 May 2005 14:37 GMT > I saw these on e.bay. At first I thought you cannot be serious :) but > on second thoughts they could be useful especially if you have an old [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > -- > Alison I think they're really cool for old, infirm dogs. Also would be neat for cats--I don't think mine would like it--but given early "stroller-training" I think cats would love it too. It certainly would ensure absolute safety for cats who have been socialized and like to get out with their owners.
Sherry
Philip - 03 May 2005 18:28 GMT > I saw these on e.bay. At first I thought you cannot be serious :) but > on second thoughts they could be useful especially if you have an old > and infirm pet. What do you think ? > > http://makeashorterlink.com/?J1473220B Oh fer gawdsake! Are there no mental health programs for the people who would put a disabled pet in a stroller and showcase their foolishness to the public? Good grief.
sriddles@aol.com - 04 May 2005 07:06 GMT > > I saw these on e.bay. At first I thought you cannot be serious :) but > > on second thoughts they could be useful especially if you have an old [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] > would put a disabled pet in a stroller and showcase their foolishness to the > public? Good grief. There actually are dogs (and cats) around who enjoy a jaunt outdoors with their owners. If the dog (or cat) is no longer able to walk comfortably due to arthritis, hip displasia or whatever, but still enjoys "walks", there's nothing wrong with using a stroller.
Sherry
Philip - 04 May 2005 21:06 GMT >>> I saw these on e.bay. At first I thought you cannot be serious :) >>> but on second thoughts they could be useful especially if you have [quoted text clipped - 12 lines] > > Sherry A crippled pet ... like you have outlined is a euthanasia candidate. This isn't your sweet gramma Edith who the neighbors know.
Suzanne - 08 May 2005 06:36 GMT Philip was the kind of child who played alone with his collection of immaculate trucks. Other kids could look at them...but they weren't allowed to touch them.
Ever.
Phil P. - 10 May 2005 07:40 GMT > >>> I saw these on e.bay. At first I thought you cannot be serious :) > >>> but on second thoughts they could be useful especially if you have [quoted text clipped - 14 lines] > > A crippled pet ... like you have outlined is a euthanasia candidate. I missed this post! You're a miserable piece of sh.t.
Phil P. - 04 May 2005 13:01 GMT > > I saw these on e.bay. At first I thought you cannot be serious :) but > > on second thoughts they could be useful especially if you have an old [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] > would put a disabled pet in a stroller and showcase their foolishness to the > public? Good grief. Don't you think a disabled cat deserves to spend some time outdoors?
Do me a favor, change your name. I don't want people confusing a prick with an a.shole.
-L. - 04 May 2005 16:44 GMT > Do me a favor, change your name. I don't want people confusing a prick with > an a.shole. LOL...:D Phil, you totally crack me up sometimes.
-L.
Philip - 04 May 2005 21:06 GMT >> Do me a favor, change your name. I don't want people confusing a >> prick with an a.shole. > > LOL...:D Phil, you totally crack me up sometimes. > > -L. I've had my name since 1935 so ... the dear boy can just be quiet.
Phil P. - 05 May 2005 01:15 GMT > >> Do me a favor, change your name. I don't want people confusing a > >> prick with an a.shole. [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > > I've had my name since 1935 so ... the dear boy can just be quiet. No wonder you're a perfect a.shole-- you've been practicing for 70 years...
Phil P. - 05 May 2005 01:17 GMT > > Do me a favor, change your name. I don't want people confusing a > prick with > > an a.shole. > > LOL...:D Phil, you totally crack me up sometimes. ...and other times I piss you off.. :->
Mary - 04 May 2005 17:45 GMT > > > I saw these on e.bay. At first I thought you cannot be serious :) but > > > on second thoughts they could be useful especially if you have an old [quoted text clipped - 11 lines] > Do me a favor, change your name. I don't want people confusing a prick with > an a.shole. GD it, Phil, this is a new monitor. :)
Phil P. - 05 May 2005 01:11 GMT > > > > I saw these on e.bay. At first I thought you cannot be serious :) but > > > > on second thoughts they could be useful especially if you have an old [quoted text clipped - 14 lines] > > GD it, Phil, this is a new monitor. :) If its broke, swap"Philip" for his...
Philip - 04 May 2005 21:06 GMT >>> I saw these on e.bay. At first I thought you cannot be serious :) >>> but [quoted text clipped - 8 lines] > > Don't you think a disabled cat deserves to spend some time outdoors? snip
Is "outdoors" synonomous with being placed in a stroller and pushed around the neighborhood ... to you? Get a grip.
Phil P. - 05 May 2005 01:10 GMT > >>> I saw these on e.bay. At first I thought you cannot be serious :) > >>> but [quoted text clipped - 12 lines] > Is "outdoors" synonomous with being placed in a stroller and pushed around > the neighborhood ... to you? When referring to a disabled or arthritic geriatric cat, absolutely. What part of "disabled cat" don't you understand?
> Get a grip. Get a clue.
Philip - 05 May 2005 03:04 GMT >>>>> I saw these on e.bay. At first I thought you cannot be serious :) >>>>> but [quoted text clipped - 19 lines] > > Get a clue. Rubbish. A disabled pet can be put outside in a safe area. This does not require a stroller and an escort about the neighborhood. Good grief.
Phil P. - 06 May 2005 12:33 GMT > >>>>> I saw these on e.bay. At first I thought you cannot be serious :) > >>>>> but [quoted text clipped - 22 lines] > Rubbish. A disabled pet can be put outside in a safe area. This does not > require a stroller and an escort about the neighborhood. Good grief. Yeah, you can always drag her around on a leash or just plant her in one spot.... Are you that insensitive to a cat's emotions or are you just plain stupid?
Diane L. Schirf - 06 May 2005 13:00 GMT > Are you that insensitive to a cat's emotions or are you just plain > stupid? This is, I believe, what's called a rhetorical question.
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Philip - 06 May 2005 18:26 GMT >>>>>>> I saw these on e.bay. At first I thought you cannot be serious >>>>>>> :) but [quoted text clipped - 27 lines] > one spot.... Are you that insensitive to a cat's emotions or are you > just plain stupid? Phil ... put me on your killfile list. I would be honored.
Phil P. - 06 May 2005 22:12 GMT > >>>>>>> I saw these on e.bay. At first I thought you cannot be serious > >>>>>>> :) but [quoted text clipped - 29 lines] > > Phil ... put me on your killfile list. I would be honored. Not a chance. I take a real personal interest in a.sholes like you.
Diane L. Schirf - 07 May 2005 01:16 GMT > > Phil ... put me on your killfile list. I would be honored. > > Not a chance. I take a real personal interest in a.sholes like you. Life's too short . . .
 Signature http://www.slywy.com/
Philip - 07 May 2005 01:51 GMT >>>>>>>>> I saw these on e.bay. At first I thought you cannot be serious >>>>>>>>> :) but [quoted text clipped - 31 lines] > > Not a chance. I take a real personal interest in a.sholes like you. Then you what is passing through.
sriddles@aol.com - 06 May 2005 14:52 GMT > >> Get a grip. > > > > Get a clue. > > Rubbish. A disabled pet can be put outside in a safe area. This does not > require a stroller and an escort about the neighborhood. Good grief. Sometimes the walk is just as enjoyable for the owner as the pet. I have a friend who has taken late night walks around campus, every night, for many, many years. When it became uncomfortable for the dog due to advanced age, he missed the walks *himself* as much as the dog did. I was thinking this stroller would have been perfect for him. And yeah, I guarantee some cats would like it. I recall a childhood cat who not only tolerated being pushed around in a doll buggy, but would jump in for a ride. Sherry
Philip - 06 May 2005 18:26 GMT >>>> Get a grip. >>> [quoted text clipped - 13 lines] > would jump in for a ride. > Sherry Even my wife laughed (and said something you would not like) when I read your post outloud to her. Can you imagine two seniors walking about the neighborhood pushing a disabled cat in a stroller? Don't need to start a rumor that we've lost our crackers!
sriddles@aol.com - 06 May 2005 22:02 GMT > >>>> Get a grip. > >>> [quoted text clipped - 18 lines] > neighborhood pushing a disabled cat in a stroller? Don't need to start a > rumor that we've lost our crackers! Heh. I imagine this person has more crackers than you and your wife will ever hope to have. I know it's hard for you to comprehend, but the level of compassion a person has for animals has no correlation to intellect. Obviously. Especially your wife, who honestly really sounds like an idiot. Can she read, or do you only read to her what you want her to hear?
Sherry
Philip - 07 May 2005 01:51 GMT >> http://www.faqs.org/faqs/usenet/posting-rules/part1/sriddles@aol.com > wrote: [quoted text clipped - 29 lines] > > Sherry Sherry. Post by post you're proving Lyn wrong. You *are* becoming "Mary-Lite".
sriddles@aol.com - 07 May 2005 04:24 GMT > > Heh. I imagine this person has more crackers than you and your wife > > will ever hope to have. I know it's hard for you to comprehend, but [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] > Sherry. Post by post you're proving Lyn wrong. You *are* becoming > "Mary-Lite". The fact is, the more some people post, and the more information that's offered, a personality is formed from the words you've typed. You've been posting here a while, and you're losing credibility with every post. You've got a really crappy attitude about women in general, pets in general and honest, I don't know why you hang around with people whose level of compassion for animals so far surpasses yours. You choose to ridicule just about anything that you either don't like, or don't understand. I gave you the benefit of the doubt in the first thread you were getting flame-baked. From that point on, all you've done is dig yourself in deeper and further prove that you just don't get it.
Sherry
Sherry
Philip - 07 May 2005 07:05 GMT >>> Heh. I imagine this person has more crackers than you and your wife >>> will ever hope to have. I know it's hard for you to comprehend, but [quoted text clipped - 24 lines] > > Sherry Sherry Sherry, aka Mary "Lite": Critique from you is adequate affirmation that my good wits and common sense are intact. :^)
Phil P. - 07 May 2005 15:59 GMT > >>> Heh. I imagine this person has more crackers than you and your wife > >>> will ever hope to have. I know it's hard for you to comprehend, but [quoted text clipped - 27 lines] > Sherry Sherry, aka Mary "Lite": Critique from you is adequate affirmation > that my good wits and common sense are intact. :^) Who lied to about having "good wits and common sense"? Your illiterate wife on payday while she's scratching your bleeding hemorrhoids?
Philip - 07 May 2005 21:12 GMT >>>>> Heh. I imagine this person has more crackers than you and your >>>>> wife will ever hope to have. I know it's hard for you to [quoted text clipped - 31 lines] > illiterate wife on payday while she's scratching your bleeding > hemorrhoids? With "Phil P" I have an effeminate male on my hands. Okay pal, into the killfile ya go. Comments about the wife are off limits.
blueberries79 - 07 May 2005 21:34 GMT > With "Phil P" I have an effeminate male on my hands. Okay pal, into the > killfile ya go. Comments about the wife are off limits. Im certainly not taking sides or getting into the middle of this, but I have to agree with Philip here that attacking the spouse is a pretty low blow. My husband has no control or say it what I post here, just like I have no control or say when he is playing games online with other ppl. His reactions and mine are definitely different; I'm more passive and he is more aggressive, but I don't think his behavior means "I" am any of the things people call him if he comes off too harsh, just like he wouldn't think "he" is passive or noncommittal b/c I haven't jumped into the middle of all these bickerings. (Although, I suppose this will land me in hot water now, but come on guys, this string of hate has been going on for, what, 3 or 4 days now?)
Phil P. - 07 May 2005 22:26 GMT > > With "Phil P" I have an effeminate male on my hands. Okay pal, into the > > killfile ya go. Comments about the wife are off limits. > > Im certainly not taking sides or getting into the middle of this, but I have > to agree with Philip here that attacking the spouse is a pretty low blow. Hey, he brought her into this with: "Even my wife laughed (and said something you would not like) when I read your post outloud to her.". So, she's an a.shole and a fair target, too.
Mary - 07 May 2005 23:17 GMT > > > With "Phil P" I have an effeminate male on my hands. Okay pal, into > the [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] > something you would not like) when I read your post outloud to her.". So, > she's an a.shole and a fair target, too. Yes indeed.
Philip - 08 May 2005 16:54 GMT >> With "Phil P" I have an effeminate male on my hands. Okay pal, >> into the killfile ya go. Comments about the wife are off limits. [quoted text clipped - 11 lines] > but come on guys, this string of hate has been going on for, what, 3 > or 4 days now?) "Blueberries": I've said my piece and taken a course of action. Let us move on. :^)
Phil P. - 07 May 2005 22:26 GMT > >>>>> Heh. I imagine this person has more crackers than you and your > >>>>> wife will ever hope to have. I know it's hard for you to [quoted text clipped - 33 lines] > > With "Phil P" I have an effeminate male on my hands. Naa, I just have a low tolerance for a.sholes who are insensitive to cats' feelings.
Okay pal, into the
> killfile ya go. What took you so long? LOL!
> Comments about the wife are off limits. You brought her into this, a.shole, not me.
Mary - 08 May 2005 01:16 GMT > > >>>>> Heh. I imagine this person has more crackers than you and your > > >>>>> wife will ever hope to have. I know it's hard for you to [quoted text clipped - 36 lines] > Naa, I just have a low tolerance for a.sholes who are insensitive to cats' > feelings. Truly masculine men are always kind and respectuful with felines and females.
Catnipped - 08 May 2005 01:28 GMT > Truly masculine men are always kind and respectuful with felines and > females. Amen sistuh!
Hugs,
CatNipped
Phil P. - 08 May 2005 04:41 GMT > > > >>>>> Heh. I imagine this person has more crackers than you and your > > > >>>>> wife will ever hope to have. I know it's hard for you to [quoted text clipped - 39 lines] > Truly masculine men are always kind and respectuful with felines and > females. These a.sholes who try to show how macho they are by acting 'tough' with cats (and probably women, too) only show how fragile their egos are and how insecure and weak-spirited they really are.
Mary - 08 May 2005 06:16 GMT > > > > >>>>> Heh. I imagine this person has more crackers than you and your > > > > >>>>> wife will ever hope to have. I know it's hard for you to [quoted text clipped - 49 lines] > cats (and probably women, too) only show how fragile their egos are and how > insecure and weak-spirited they really are. Should we speculate about the size of their dicks or do we only do that with Steve G.? 8)
Phil P. - 06 May 2005 22:22 GMT > >>>> Get a grip. > >>> [quoted text clipped - 15 lines] > > Even my wife laughed She must have a sense of humor if she married you.
Don't need to start a
> rumor that we've lost our crackers! I don't think you have to worry about that, its a foregone conclusion
Philip - 07 May 2005 01:51 GMT >> http://www.faqs.org/faqs/usenet/posting-rules/part1/sriddles@aol.com > wrote: [quoted text clipped - 19 lines] > > She must have a sense of humor if she married you. For almost 40 yrs.
Alison - 06 May 2005 22:28 GMT >> Even my wife laughed (and said something you would not like) when I read
> your post outloud to her. Can you imagine two seniors walking about the > neighborhood pushing a disabled cat in a stroller? Don't need to start a > rumor that we've lost our crackers!>>> They might think you're a decent couple who care about their cat . Besides, does it matter what other people think; you don't seem the sort to care! Alison
Philip - 07 May 2005 01:51 GMT >>> Even my wife laughed (and said something you would not like) when I > read [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] > sort to care! > Alison On the face of, they would smile and say "How sweet!" But between themselves, our "chatty Cathy's" would tell the truth to each other. And sooner or later, my wife would get wind of it. I know our kids would raise an eyebrow because neither of us pushed the grandkids around in strollers! Been there, done that.
Steve Crane - 11 May 2005 17:01 GMT > Do me a favor, change your name. I don't want people confusing a prick with > an a.shole. ROFLMAO - That was just too good. OK so I'm guessing your the "prick", so where do I fit into this picture.......
-L. - 04 May 2005 07:29 GMT > I saw these on e.bay. At first I thought you cannot be serious :) but > on second thoughts they could be useful especially if you have an old [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > -- > Alison Personally, I think it's disaster waiting to happen if a stray mean dog decided to eat "Kitty in the stroller".
-L.
Philip - 04 May 2005 21:06 GMT >> I saw these on e.bay. At first I thought you cannot be serious :) but >> on second thoughts they could be useful especially if you have an old [quoted text clipped - 8 lines] > > -L. Yeah! Similar to a lunch truck special. Ready to eat, no resistance poodykat ala carte.
Alison - 04 May 2005 23:26 GMT > Personally, I think it's disaster waiting to happen if a stray mean dog > decided to eat "Kitty in the stroller". > > -L. I suppose that could apply to harness walking too. It's rare to see a stray dog where I live and most dogs walked on leads are used to seeing cats outside but I wouldn't fancy pushing the stroller around the park where dogs are off lead!
Alison:) http://catinfolinks.mysite.wanadoo-members.co.uk/ http://doginfolinks.mysite.wanadoo-members.co.uk/
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