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do you own your cat, or does your cat own you?

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Jake Blues - 12 Apr 2004 18:10 GMT
Does Your Cat Own You?
Do you select your friends based on how well your cats like them?
Does your desire to collect cats intensify during times of stress?
Do you buy more than 50 pounds of cat litter a month?
Do you scoop out the litter box after each use? Do you wait at the box with
the scoop
in your hand?
Do you think it's cute when your cat swings on the drapes or licks the
butter?
Do you admit to non-cat owners how many cats you really have?
Do you sleep in the same position all night because it annoys your cats when
you
move?
Do you kiss your cat on the lips?
Do you feed your cat tidbits from the table with your spoon?
Does your cat sit at the table (or ON the table) when you eat?
Does your cat sleep on your head? Do you like it?
Do you have more than four opened but rejected cans of cat food in the
refrigerator?
Do you watch bad TV because the cat is sleeping on the remote?
Did you buy a video tape of fish swimming in an aquarium to entertain your
cat?
Will you stand at the open door indefinitely in the freezing rain while your
cat
sniffs the door, deciding whether to go out or come in?
Would you rather spend a night at home with your cat than go out on a bad
date?
Do you give your cat presents and a stocking at Christmas? Do you spend more
for
your cat than you do for your spouse?
Do the Christmas cards you send out feature your cat sitting on Santa's lap?
Does
your cat sign the card?
Do you put off making the bed until the cat gets up?
Does your cat eat out of cut crystal stemware because you both watched the
same commercial
on television?
Do you microwave your cat's food? Prepare it from scratch?
Do you climb out of bed over the headboard or footboard, so you won't
disturb the
sleeping cat?
When you are preparing to leave for the day, do you seek out each cat and
inform
them of your anticipated return time?
Do you sleep with no pillow under your head, because the cat wants to sleep
on it?
Do you stand at the computer because the cat is sleeping on the chair?
Do you you make sure there's plenty of kitty litter in the house, even
though you
may run out of toilet paper?
At the store, do you pick out the catfood before you pick out anything for
yourself?
Do you go to sleep sitting up in bed because you were reading and the cat is
curled
up on your lap asleep?
Does it always take you longer than expected to read a magazine, because the
cat
keeps curling up on it while you're reading?
Do you frequently leave your dresser drawer open when you leave for the day,
because
the cat jumped into one of them and is asleep in one of the drawers?
Is the only comb you can find in the bathroom a flea comb?
Do you cook a special turkey for your cat on holidays?
Does your cat "insist" on a fancy Sunday breakfast consisting of an omelette
made
from eggs, milk, and salmon, halibut, or trout?
Do you have pictures of your cat in your wallet? Do you bring them out when
your
friends share pictures of their children? (Pollsters claim that 40 percent
of cat
owners carry their pet's pictures in their wallets, by the way.)
When people call to talk to you on the phone, do you insist that they say a
few words
to your cat as well?
Do you accept dates only with those who have a cat? If so, do you eventually
double-date
with the cats to see how they get along?
When someone new comes to your house, do you introduce your cat, by name, to
them?
Do you keep old, empty pizza boxes on the counter instead of throwing them
away,
because the cat likes to sleep in it?
Do you have to replace your vacuum cleaner yearly because it's tightly
clogged with
cat fur?
Do you have to shake your shoes each morning so you aren't walking around on
kitty
litter pebbles during the day?
When you cook fried chicken, do you find yourself tempted to lock yourself
in the
bathroom so you can eat without all the cats staring at you?
Does the grocery-store checker ask you "How many cats do you HAVE, anyway??"
Is your vet bill higher than your doctor bill?
Are all the books in your bookcase about cats?
Are all your bookmarks to cat sites?
Does your cat have its own web page or email address?
Do you set your alarm clock for 5:30 in the morning, so you can get up and
clean
the litter box before the cat needs to use it?
Does your cat inform you of when it's time to feed him/her?
Do you go to bed when your cat tells you to?
Does your cat act as your personal alarm clock?
Are you your cats personal toy finder?
Our Main P
KAREN - 12 Apr 2004 19:08 GMT
WOW!! That's quite a list. In our household, we own each other. LOL!!!!
I have 2 adult male cats named Komoto & Lucky & 2 kittens named Sasha &
Morris & will be getting a 1/2 Persian & 1/2 Himalayan on the 8th of
next month which I named Pooh Bear.
philo - 12 Apr 2004 22:05 GMT
> Does Your Cat Own You?

yes...absolutely!

> Do you select your friends based on how well your cats like them?

yes...my girlfriend had to pass the test!

> Does your desire to collect cats intensify during times of stress?

no, just one cat is more than enought :)

> Do you buy more than 50 pounds of cat litter a month?

no, he usually goes outside in the back yard jungle !

> Do you scoop out the litter box after each use? Do you wait at the box with
> the scoop
> in your hand?

no...but sometimes he wakes me at 4 am to let him outside...
but if he decides he doesn't like the weather...he'll run into to basement
to use the litter box!!!!
great!   !!!              !!!!!!!!!!!

> Do you think it's cute when your cat swings on the drapes or licks the
> butter?

nah...

> Do you admit to non-cat owners how many cats you really have?

sure...just one cat.

> Do you sleep in the same position all night because it annoys your cats when
> you
> move?

no...i usually move ....eventually...

> Do you kiss your cat on the lips?

no, but once my cat kissed me on the lips right after he drank out of the
toilet!

> Do you feed your cat tidbits from the table with your spoon?

no, i put them in his bowl

> Does your cat sit at the table (or ON the table) when you eat?

no

> Does your cat sleep on your head? Do you like it?

yes... i often put a pillow over my head because my gilrfriend stays up
reading...
sometimes in the night...the cat sleeps on top of the pillow...
what a circus this house has turned into !

> Do you have more than four opened but rejected cans of cat food in the
> refrigerator?

nah...we just toss the contents into the (outdoor) compost pile.

> Do you watch bad TV because the cat is sleeping on the remote?

no lie...we do NOT own a TV...the cat is sufficient entertainment!

> Did you buy a video tape of fish swimming in an aquarium to entertain your
> cat?

why would i buy a video tape...
i just told you... we have to TV  (grin)

> Will you stand at the open door indefinitely in the freezing rain while your
> cat
> sniffs the door, deciding whether to go out or come in?

he gets 30 seconds...then...tough luck!

> Would you rather spend a night at home with your cat than go out on a bad
> date?

although i'm no longer playing the dating game...
the cat would sure be better than a bad date.

<snip>

that's the end of my attention span!
whayface - 12 Apr 2004 22:19 GMT
>Does Your Cat Own You?

I think that just about everyone that has a cat with admit that they own us and we are
just the caregivers, feeders, etc for them.

http://members.aol.com/larrystark/
MaryL - 12 Apr 2004 23:51 GMT
> Does Your Cat Own You?

My cats definitely own me, and I would have to answer "yes" to most of the
questions.  In fact, my sister refers to me as "Holly and Duffy's
canopener."

MaryL
(take out the litter to reply)

Photos of Duffy and Holly:      >'o'<
http://tinyurl.com/8y54 (Introducing Duffy to Holly)
http://tinyurl.com/8y56 (Duffy and Holly "settle in")
m. L. Briggs - 13 Apr 2004 00:25 GMT
>> Does Your Cat Own You?
>
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
>http://tinyurl.com/8y54 (Introducing Duffy to Holly)
>http://tinyurl.com/8y56 (Duffy and Holly "settle in")

Now thay is funny!   MLB
Larry R Harrison Jr - 13 Apr 2004 05:59 GMT
> Does Your Cat Own You?

Not a chance. Humans are the boss, and that surely goes around here too.

> Do you select your friends based on how well your cats like them?

No way. Human friends should come first; only wackos would do otherwise.

> Do you think it's cute when your cat swings on the drapes or licks the
butter?

Sometimes, but there are places she is strictly kept away from.

> Do you sleep in the same position all night because it annoys your cats when
> you
> move?

Not an issue. The cat isn't allowed in the bedroom during the night. My wife
& I must have our solitude.

> Does your cat sit at the table (or ON the table) when you eat?

Nope; cat is not even allowed on the table at all, always sprayed off with
water gun the INSTANT it is EVER spotted there. She's learning too.

> Will you stand at the open door indefinitely in the freezing rain while your
> cat
> sniffs the door, deciding whether to go out or come in?

Nope. Well honestly our cat never goes outside, but even if she did, she'd
have maybe 3-5 seconds to make up her mind one way or the other.

> Would you rather spend a night at home with your cat than go out on a bad
> date?

I'm married, but I'd rat her do ANYTHING than go out on a bad date anway.

> Do you spend more for your cat than you do for your spouse?

If I did, I'd expect my wife to divorce me; I'd sure divorce her if she did
such a thing.

> Does your cat act as your personal alarm clock?

She did when we first got her--understandable because we got her way too
young as a kitten. A vacuum cleaner planted at our bedroom door--wrigged up
so I could switch it on from the bed without even getting up--put an end to
that in a major hurry.
SuperEeyore - 13 Apr 2004 23:21 GMT
>> Does your cat act as your personal alarm clock?
>
> She did when we first got her--understandable because we got her way
> too young as a kitten. A vacuum cleaner planted at our bedroom
> door--wrigged up so I could switch it on from the bed without even
> getting up--put an end to that in a major hurry.

That's horrible.  You really should refrain from being around newborns human
or animal...
Gray asphalt - 14 Apr 2004 01:07 GMT
: >> Does your cat act as your personal alarm clock?
: >
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
: That's horrible.  You really should refrain from being around newborns human
: or animal...

That's not my experience at all. My cat let me know where she wanted
to have the kittens. My wife told me I was nuts. I put a cardboard box
with narrow sides, but not too narrow, under our bed. The headboard
was far enough from the wall that we could reach down between the
headboard and mattress to the box. Part of the box was under the bed,
out of our sight so she could move the kittens out of view if she wanted.
Kiki had the kittens in the box on my orange golf shirt. She came into
the living room and we followed her in to see her four kittens. She seemed
to appreciate very much my helping the one kitten that couldn't seem to
find her way to mom's milk. We've had a bunch of cats, too many, but
none has ever bonded to me like Kiki. She would snap at my wife and
then sneak under the covers and lay next to me and nudge my hand and
nibble on my fingers. It is not conceivable to me that she did know and
understand that I was her friend and her kittens friend.
SuperEeyore - 14 Apr 2004 01:19 GMT
>>>> Does your cat act as your personal alarm clock?
>>>
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
> That's not my experience at all. My cat let me know where she wanted
> to have the kittens.

I didn't say you, I said he shouldn't have tormenting habits over a kitten
taken way too soon from it's mother.
Larry R Harrison Jr - 14 Apr 2004 01:11 GMT
> >> Does your cat act as your personal alarm clock?
> >
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> That's horrible.  You really should refrain from being around newborns human
> or animal...

What? Keeping an animal out of one room out of five is horrible? (She's
allowed practically everywhere else in a 2 bedroom unit.) Please.

If spraying a cat with a water gun or water hose to teach them boundaries is
okay--and plenty enough tell me it is--then a vacuum cleaner is no biggie in
my view.
SuperEeyore - 14 Apr 2004 01:17 GMT
>>>> Does your cat act as your personal alarm clock?
>>>
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
> boundaries is okay--and plenty enough tell me it is--then a vacuum
> cleaner is no biggie in my view.

Scaring a four week old kitten that was taken from its mother as it cries
for attention with a vacuum cleaner?  Yes, I think that's horrid.
Larry R Harrison Jr - 14 Apr 2004 03:39 GMT
> >>>> Does your cat act as your personal alarm clock?
> >>>
[quoted text clipped - 16 lines]
> Scaring a four week old kitten that was taken from its mother as it cries
> for attention with a vacuum cleaner?  Yes, I think that's horrid.
Larry R Harrison Jr - 14 Apr 2004 03:59 GMT
> Scaring a four week old kitten that was taken from its mother as it cries
> for attention with a vacuum cleaner?  Yes, I think that's horrid.

Well I didn't think it the least bit horrid, still don't. What WOULD be
horrid--all of which are things I surely wouldn't do--would be (1) locking
her in a closet, (2) popping her on the butt, (3) throwing her outside all
night--now, THOSE are horrid things.

But she had to learn--don't bother the master & mastresses (the wife) in the
bedroom. And by the way, we did try blocking off our room via the hallway
using boxes etc. To some extent that worked--but sometimes she'd climb over
them determindly (sp?). Either way, the message had to be sent--don't bother
us at nighttime, period--regardless of how scared you may be. Maybe that's
cruel, but the adults do have to get some sleep you know. And yes, she was
only 4 weeks old, but honestly we had no idea that was too young. Again
shows how little we knew, and I can guarantee you that in the future any new
cat we take in MUST be much older than that. The advice others gave about
her young age convinced me of that.

And if we had taken her in "just for awhile?" Then it would've become
something which had to have been broken later on. Better not to let it get
started in the 1st place.

Sorry, we do love our kitty--we give her LOTS of attention during the day
while at home--but we do believe in the sanctity of the bedroom as being for
the wife & husband ONLY, ALL the time period. When I was single and had a
different cat back then I was much more easy-going about that--unless she
would wake me up repeatedly--at which case I'd then shut the door. And in
her case a few years back, she actually was a couple of YEARS old when I had
her.

We aren't necessarily against the idea of a 2nd kitty, by the way--a
companion for her. But the higher cost--our landlord would double the
deposit--preclude that. Otherwise I'd be all for it.

LRH
SuperEeyore - 14 Apr 2004 04:46 GMT
>> Scaring a four week old kitten that was taken from its mother as it
>> cries for attention with a vacuum cleaner?  Yes, I think that's
[quoted text clipped - 32 lines]
> companion for her. But the higher cost--our landlord would double the
> deposit--preclude that. Otherwise I'd be all for it.

What I have issue with is that you have no compassion for newborns and their
emotional needs.
M.C. Mullen - 14 Apr 2004 07:57 GMT
| And if we had taken her in "just for awhile?" Then it would've become
| something which had to have been broken later on. Better not to let it get
| started in the 1st place.

I can understand and accept that, but still please don't fail to understand
the poor lil' thing: Se *is* lonely.
Are there any of her brothers or sisters left?

| We aren't necessarily against the idea of a 2nd kitty, by the way--a
| companion for her. But the higher cost--our landlord would double the
| deposit--preclude that. Otherwise I'd be all for it.
|
| LRH

Look, it's only a deposit, this means you will get the money back. It might
even come in very useful that day.
When we got our second cat I carefully did the accounts because money is
scarce at the moment.
I discovered that as far as food is concerned it won't work out more
expensive at all because I can buy large economy bags and cans.
Litter boxes are extremely cheap here in second hand shops. (Make sure you
get a large one.) The litter is not that expensive. And as far as the vet is
concerned - hope for the best. The final decision for the second cat was
that if I really can't afford it any more then we cancel the TV. Watching
two cats interact with each other is more entertaining than all the c***
that's shown on the telly anyway!

Good luck and don't forget, all your kitty wants is a bit of love.

Carola
Tina and Shane - 20 Apr 2004 18:38 GMT
not to mention, it's not only mean but remember, the kitten is used to being
cuddled with its mom at night time, I mean, is there something wrong with
letting the cat sleep in the bed?

Tina n shane~who have tw cats sleeping in their bed as we speak
(Frisko and Peices say, "yeah, is there something wrong with the cats
sleeping in the bed???")
> >>>> Does your cat act as your personal alarm clock?
> >>>
[quoted text clipped - 16 lines]
> Scaring a four week old kitten that was taken from its mother as it cries
> for attention with a vacuum cleaner?  Yes, I think that's horrid.
M.C. Mullen - 14 Apr 2004 07:45 GMT
| > >> Does your cat act as your personal alarm clock?
| > >
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
| okay--and plenty enough tell me it is--then a vacuum cleaner is no biggie in
| my view.

You keep forgetting that the kitten is very young and wants and needs
*company*?!
Kittens need company/their mummy.
It's not the same when they jump on a car or on a counter or on a table.
That's a bad habit!! There you can use your spray bottle.
But looking for company because the kitten is lonely is *not* a bad habit.
It's the same when the kitten plays with you and uses the teeth. It's up to
you not to use your hand, don't punish the kitten please.

Carola
rpl - 18 Apr 2004 02:47 GMT
> What? Keeping an animal out of one room out of five is horrible? (She's
> allowed practically everywhere else in a 2 bedroom unit.) Please.
>
> If spraying a cat with a water gun or water hose to teach them boundaries is
> okay--and plenty enough tell me it is--then a vacuum cleaner is no biggie in
> my view.

I know a million people have replied to this, but since I'm one of the
ones who apparently seemed to say 'ok' to the water spray... right off
the bat, let me say that using a water spray on a kitten to modify
behaviour isn't the best idea. I was under the impression that we were
discussing an adult cat (your old cat who used to leave pawprints on the
car)

And as far as a vacuum cleaner is concerned, while I might imagine it
occasionally coming in handy in my particular case (several adult cats)
using it on a single kitten who's lonely is seriously f.cking abusive.

(look in my other 2,500ish posts this year for cussing, I doubt you'll
find any)

It's like the kittylitter thing, at first glance the non-clumping looks
cheaper.

Trust me, you want your cat to grow up free of emotional scars, cats
with low self-esteem are more prone to disease, more prone to "bad"
behaviour, don't groom themselves as well, etc.

While I wouldn't be inclined to let something that couldn't crawl out
from underneath me if I rolled over, sleep with me, I think you should
provide the cat with somewhere of its own to crash in, a box with a
sweater at the bottom or something. That way with any luck it can sleep
in the bedroom and not feel lonely, and when it's older you don't have
to worry about abandoning it, just put the box outside the bedroom and
shut the door.

pat
Gray asphalt - 13 Apr 2004 13:34 GMT
: Does Your Cat Own You?
Sometimes I think my cat created me.

: Do you select your friends based on how well your cats like them?
Most of my friends quit comming over when we got to double digits
or near that.

: Does your desire to collect cats intensify during times of stress?
Not really. I don't have times that aren't stressed.

: Do you buy more than 50 pounds of cat litter a month?
I usually buy two 40s at a time so they balance when I carry them.

: Do you scoop out the litter box after each use? Do you wait at the box with
: the scoop in your hand?

I don't even wipe the toilet seat after each use.

: Do you think it's cute when your cat swings on the drapes or licks the
: butter?

We don't have drapes or carpet, and soon won't have chairs.

: Do you admit to non-cat owners how many cats you really have?

I don't talk to non-cat owners about important things like cats.

: Do you sleep in the same position all night because it annoys your cats when
: you move?

My wife yells, "Don't lie on the cat when I'm walking down the hall towards
the bathroom and they are in the bedroom.

: Do you kiss your cat on the lips?

I'm not sure what I did but my cats won't kiss me on the lips any more.

: Do you feed your cat tidbits from the table with your spoon?

No, the cat has his own spoon.

: Does your cat sit at the table (or ON the table) when you eat?

One lies on the table if dinner is good enough for him.

: Does your cat sleep on your head? Do you like it?

No, but she does sleep on my chest and on my side when I turn
over and she can stay on top during the turn.

: Do you have more than four opened but rejected cans of cat food in the
: refrigerator?

Nope. They are good eaters.

: Do you watch bad TV because the cat is sleeping on the remote?

No, because I can't sit down.

: Did you buy a video tape of fish swimming in an aquarium to entertain your
: cat?

Absolutely not. That's stupid. We have one of birds and squirrels.

: Will you stand at the open door indefinitely in the freezing rain while your
: cat sniffs the door, deciding whether to go out or come in?

Only if it's raining.

: Would you rather spend a night at home with your cat than go out on a bad
: date?

huh? Who wants to be on a bad date. I'd rather watch the bird video.

: Do you give your cat presents and a stocking at Christmas? Do you spend more
: for your cat than you do for your spouse?

Nope. I don't tell them when it's Christmas. I also told them I didn't know
what the vet was going to do on neuter day. I bought my spouse some very
nice catnip toys for Christmas.

: Do the Christmas cards you send out feature your cat sitting on Santa's lap?

Not really. But we do have a Catmas Tree

: Does your cat sign the card?

He can't write. He sprained his paw.

: Do you put off making the bed until the cat gets up?

It depends on whether they express a desire to go back to bed
after breakfast.

: Does your cat eat out of cut crystal stemware because you both watched the
: same commercial on television?

Unhuh. They drind out of the sink.

: Do you microwave your cat's food? Prepare it from scratch?

Microwave tends to dry out the filet.

: Do you climb out of bed over the headboard or footboard, so you won't
: disturb the sleeping cat?

They let me pick them up and go back to sleep on my pillow.

: When you are preparing to leave for the day, do you seek out each cat and
: inform them of your anticipated return time?

I leave a note.

: Do you sleep with no pillow under your head, because the cat wants to sleep
: on it?

Never. They have their own pillows.

: Do you stand at the computer because the cat is sleeping on the chair?

Luckily I have two computers. And 3 chairs.

: Do you you make sure there's plenty of kitty litter in the house, even
: though you may run out of toilet paper?

The consequences of no kitty litter are much worse.

: At the store, do you pick out the catfood before you pick out anything for
: yourself?

I have to make a seperate trip to two stores for the cats. Sometimes I
forget my own food.

: Do you go to sleep sitting up in bed because you were reading and the cat is
: curled up on your lap asleep?

My cat reads to me. Usually stories about a magic cat that takes over a
house.

: Does it always take you longer than expected to read a magazine, because the
: cat keeps curling up on it while you're reading?

: Do you frequently leave your dresser drawer open when you leave for the day,
: because the cat jumped into one of them and is asleep in one of the
drawers?

The underwer drawer is the most comfortable.

: Is the only comb you can find in the bathroom a flea comb?

: Do you cook a special turkey for your cat on holidays?

Only on holidays?

: Does your cat "insist" on a fancy Sunday breakfast consisting of an omelette
: made from eggs, milk, and salmon, halibut, or trout?

And cheese.

: Do you have pictures of your cat in your wallet? Do you bring them out when
: your friends share pictures of their children? (Pollsters claim that 40
percent
: of cat owners carry their pet's pictures in their wallets, by the way.)

On the walls. In the albums and a stuffed cat on the monitor, as I write at
this
very moment.

: When people call to talk to you on the phone, do you insist that they say a
: few words to your cat as well?

Not unless they are willing to pay a consulting fee.

: Do you accept dates only with those who have a cat? If so, do you eventually
: double-date with the cats to see how they get along?

Nice idea. My cat is having a makeover. Maybe then we can
double date.

: When someone new comes to your house, do you introduce your cat, by name, to
: them?

Not unless I like them.

: Do you keep old, empty pizza boxes on the counter instead of throwing them
: away, because the cat likes to sleep in it?

I made a house out of a cardboard box. Duct tape... a little hole so
that they can get in and protect the front door.

: Do you have to replace your vacuum cleaner yearly because it's tightly
: clogged with cat fur?

Who can have carpets? See above answer about drapes.

: Do you have to shake your shoes each morning so you aren't walking around on
: kitty litter pebbles during the day?

I have two pairs of shoes. One for inside and one for outside.

: When you cook fried chicken, do you find yourself tempted to lock yourself
: in the bathroom so you can eat without all the cats staring at you?

What happened to cooking them their own meal? See above.

: Does the grocery-store checker ask you "How many cats do you HAVE, anyway??"

The grocer store clerk gave me 4 cats. And that is the truth.

: Is your vet bill higher than your doctor bill?

Even on a per hour basis.

: Are all the books in your bookcase about cats?

I've never read a book about cats. I'd be interested in one about
how to build a fence to keep them in the backyard.

: Are all your bookmarks to cat sites?

Some are on sites about cat sites.

: Does your cat have its own web page or email address?

He doesn't have a web page now. Since the dot com crash
he's gotten more into real estate.

: Do you set your alarm clock for 5:30 in the morning, so you can get up and
: clean the litter box before the cat needs to use it?

Who sleeps?

: Does your cat inform you of when it's time to feed him/her?

One of our cats does. He also informs us when it's time to
pet him, talk to him, or just listen to his problems.

: Do you go to bed when your cat tells you to?

heh heh

: Does your cat act as your personal alarm clock?

And Kissy goes off at about 3AM.

: Are you your cats personal toy finder?

I throw em up. He knocks them down when he wants to.
we built a sort of ladder up to an arch where they play
about10 feet off the floor.

: Our Main P

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