LogFAQs > #938589834

Cleo_II posted...

I dont know. My old neighborhood was a nice, quiet one. No coyotes or any type of predator animal. Not much traffic. Chill neighbors. We had a big yard. It was a nice suburb. As mentioned, my first cat contracted feline leukemia from another cat.

Then my brother brought home another cat a few years later that he also let outside. He wouldnt venture far. Hed always come home the same day. Until one day he didnt. I went around looking for him and asking people around. Some guy said he saw him and fed him granola. He seemed very nervous when I asked him about the cat. To this day, I think he took him. Who feeds granola to a cat? He was a year old. Then years later, my brother moved out and got yet another cat and tried to keep him indoors. One day, the cat escaped through the front door and he never saw him again. That one was about 3 or 4.

So not much luck for us with cats being outdoors. Even in a neighborhood with no coyotes/wildlife. And theres no way to avoid shitty animal abusers. They can be anywhere.

Had a reply but this archaic website had to reload and fucked it up, so just gonna say Im not sure why tf someone would feed a cat granola but theres plenty of stupid people who wouldnt know cats dont eat granola

P4wn4g3 posted...

The argument still stands that you're letting an apex predator roam free and massacre local wildlife. By your own admission. Do tell how you know your cat isn't killing any endangered species.

Rofl. My cat being an apex predator. This was in a state where alligators eat small children. You wont be happy with my answer but gonna go out on a limb here and say my cats werent killing any endangered species because moles and garden snakes arent endangered.


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