Oh, I’ve experienced that disdainful tail flick many, many times. Poncho if you had wanted to get away with it you should have looked over your shoulder and given Chaz a “How can you be such a cruel cruel Master to such a sweet little dog as me” look – it’s a natural winner for dogs.
There’s some parasitic microbe in cat’s pee that causes a behavorial change in humans. That might explain why cats can get away with that kind of stuff. The microbe makes rats attracted to cat urine. A large portion of the US is infected with the parasite as we speak.
Destiny23 over 12 years ago
You can’t fake that kind of attitude — you have to BELIEVE it!
hildigunnurr Premium Member over 12 years ago
because they’re cute…
Bibbler over 12 years ago
Because they have many years practise at controlling human minds…
pcolli over 12 years ago
Cats get away with it because they have no social awareness (they don’t live in groups) and are basically bad mannered. It’s every cat for himself.
dre7861 over 12 years ago
Oh, I’ve experienced that disdainful tail flick many, many times. Poncho if you had wanted to get away with it you should have looked over your shoulder and given Chaz a “How can you be such a cruel cruel Master to such a sweet little dog as me” look – it’s a natural winner for dogs.
rabidhunter over 12 years ago
There’s some parasitic microbe in cat’s pee that causes a behavorial change in humans. That might explain why cats can get away with that kind of stuff. The microbe makes rats attracted to cat urine. A large portion of the US is infected with the parasite as we speak.
burleigh2 over 12 years ago
Because if you did that to a cat, you’d be missing some blood, various shreds of clothing, and possibly finger nails when (if?) you came back. ;-)