Omega Owners Forum

Chat Area => General Discussion Area => Topic started by: mantahatch on 20 September 2010, 14:45:35

Title: Cat in bin
Post by: mantahatch on 20 September 2010, 14:45:35
I am so pleased with this http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-11375080 And will be even more pleased if she receives real justice.

On a lighter note, if she is 45 years old that makes me 25 years old  ;D ;D ;D
Title: Re: Cat in bin
Post by: Lizzie_Zoom on 20 September 2010, 14:50:45
If she gets a criminal record that, I think, will be the end of her bank work. :y :y :y :y
Title: Re: Cat in bin
Post by: jereboam on 20 September 2010, 16:27:52
She only put a cat in the bin!  Haven't you been tempted?

Cats are fundamentally useless. 

Our Daisy keeps weeing on the doormat.   :( :( :(
Title: Re: Cat in bin
Post by: Chris_H on 20 September 2010, 16:41:16
Quote
She only put a cat in the bin!  Haven't you been tempted?

Cats are fundamentally useless. 

Our Daisy keeps weeing on the doormat.   :( :( :(
You let it hurt its itsy-witsy feet on a doormat???!!!  Shock horror you are destined for prison. >:(
Title: Re: Cat in bin
Post by: cem_devecioglu on 20 September 2010, 16:59:46
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She only put a cat in the bin!  Haven't you been tempted?

Cats are fundamentally useless. 

Our Daisy keeps weeing on the doormat.   :( :( :(

if your house and garden is invaded with rats of all sizes you will change your idea.. ;D

and another fact: all cats sign their region/zone with some pee..  however when they become old I have seen they do pee everywhere ;D

and thanks for the police by the way :)
Title: Re: Cat in bin
Post by: Webby the Bear on 20 September 2010, 17:33:41
i dont really see what the problem is... i mean top cat lived in a bin for years  ;D ;D ;D
Title: Re: Cat in bin
Post by: waspy on 20 September 2010, 18:07:39
I have to pick up quite a few piles of cat crap of my lawn. Bury it, yeh right. I'll bury the rather cat more like >:( >:( >:( >:(
Can't stand the damn things. I wonder how the owners would feel if i let my Rottweiler crap on their lawn :y
Title: Re: Cat in bin
Post by: Marks DTM Calib on 20 September 2010, 18:17:01
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i dont really see what the problem is... i mean top cat lived in a bin for years  ;D ;D ;D

 ;D ;D ;D ;D

Yeh, what about the poor bin!
Title: Re: Cat in bin
Post by: Marks DTM Calib on 20 September 2010, 18:17:41
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I have to pick up quite a few piles of cat crap of my lawn. Bury it, yeh right. I'll bury the rather cat more like >:( >:( >:( >:(
Can't stand the damn things. I wonder how the owners would feel if i let my Rottweiler crap on their lawn :y

I SO agree, I hate them, modern day vermin.

Any that enter my garden get treated to the super soaker.
Title: Re: Cat in bin
Post by: cem_devecioglu on 20 September 2010, 18:21:07
 ::)

for those who dont like cats,

I hope you will be invaded with millions of rats as much as possible ;D ;D ;D
Title: Re: Cat in bin
Post by: Marks DTM Calib on 20 September 2010, 18:22:39
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::)

for those who dont like cats,

I hope you will be invaded with millions of rats as much as possible ;D ;D ;D

Cem, domestic cats are to LAZY to do anything about a rat problem.

They cna barely catch a mouse and even then most cant be arsed
Title: Re: Cat in bin
Post by: cem_devecioglu on 20 September 2010, 18:31:02
Quote
Quote
::)

for those who dont like cats,

I hope you will be invaded with millions of rats as much as possible ;D ;D ;D

Cem, domestic cats are to LAZY to do anything about a rat problem.

They cna barely catch a mouse and even then most cant be arsed

this means you feed your cats more than necessary  ;D , mines catch regularly (although I tried to teach them not to do  :( ) and bring them to our door .. and I hate to bin dead rats.. :(

Title: Re: Cat in bin
Post by: jereboam on 20 September 2010, 18:31:52
Quote
Quote
::)

for those who dont like cats,

I hope you will be invaded with millions of rats as much as possible ;D ;D ;D

Cem, domestic cats are to LAZY to do anything about a rat problem.

They cna barely catch a mouse and even then most cant be arsed

Our moggy actually brings mice in to play with.  And in her younger days, she dissassembled a blackbird in the hallway.

Not all bad, though - it puts the fear of God up the wife.  :)

Useless. :(
Title: Re: Cat in bin
Post by: TheBoy on 20 September 2010, 18:32:13
Our cat sit and watches the mice in the garage. Usually makes no attempt to catch them.

Might have to start starving the little tinker, then it would get off its ass to catch something to eat...
Title: Re: Cat in bin
Post by: Marks DTM Calib on 20 September 2010, 18:44:28
Quote
Quote
Quote
::)

for those who dont like cats,

I hope you will be invaded with millions of rats as much as possible ;D ;D ;D

Cem, domestic cats are to LAZY to do anything about a rat problem.

They cna barely catch a mouse and even then most cant be arsed

this means you feed your cats more than necessary  ;D , mines catch regularly (although I tried to teach them not to do  :( ) and bring them to our door .. and I hate to bin dead rats.. :(


Ow dont worry cem, when I get asked to feed the neighbours orrible evil shite of a cat, if I go into their kitchen it often hisses and trys to scratch me (it does it with EVERYBODY) so I walk out and it goes hungry.

After 2 goes of that, it treats me like a god.

If we had one, it would never get fed
Title: Re: Cat in bin
Post by: cem_devecioglu on 20 September 2010, 19:06:45
Quote
Quote
Quote
Quote
::)

for those who dont like cats,

I hope you will be invaded with millions of rats as much as possible ;D ;D ;D

Cem, domestic cats are to LAZY to do anything about a rat problem.

They cna barely catch a mouse and even then most cant be arsed

this means you feed your cats more than necessary  ;D , mines catch regularly (although I tried to teach them not to do  :( ) and bring them to our door .. and I hate to bin dead rats.. :(


Ow dont worry cem, when I get asked to feed the neighbours orrible evil shite of a cat, if I go into their kitchen it often hisses and trys to scratch me (it does it with EVERYBODY) so I walk out and it goes hungry.

After 2 goes of that, it treats me like a god.

If we had one, it would never get fed

cats are 99% effected from their growing family.. :-/

we have one which grow up in another family and also scratches us..(big mistake the day we accept her)

she is a real devil.. erased even all flying creatures in our street (climbs the trees, roofs and catches them)  although I punished her really badly..
(http://i181.photobucket.com/albums/x80/mecdv6/IMG_0186.jpg)

but must admit many houses in our region suffers from rats (and they are not small) except our home..

Title: Re: Cat in bin
Post by: Psychoca on 20 September 2010, 21:41:32
I know my 3 cats do a good job in keeping the mice population down around mine...  Do a good job of feeding my labrador with dead mice too (the disgusting beggar craftly picks them up when it is beign walked...  The only way you realise is when you see its tail sticking out the side of his mouth)...
Title: Re: Cat in bin
Post by: markfree on 20 September 2010, 21:45:54
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I know my 3 cats do a good job in keeping the mice population down around mine...  Do a good job of feeding my labrador with dead mice too (the disgusting beggar craftly picks them up when it is beign walked...  The only way you realise is when you see its tail sticking out the side of his mouth)...

Just think if all cat owners starved their cats then the rat/mice population would be halved overnight 8-)
Title: Re: Cat in bin
Post by: Dishevelled Den on 20 September 2010, 21:52:50
Quote
Quote
I know my 3 cats do a good job in keeping the mice population down around mine...  Do a good job of feeding my labrador with dead mice too (the disgusting beggar craftly picks them up when it is beign walked...  The only way you realise is when you see its tail sticking out the side of his mouth)...

Just think if all cat owners starved their cats then the rat/mice population would be halved overnight 8-)


If I tried to starve my cats MF I'd be set upon and flayed in seconds. :-/ :-/ :y
Title: Re: Cat in bin
Post by: Entwood on 20 September 2010, 21:54:38
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Just think if all cat owners starved their cats then the cat population would be halved overnight 8-)

 :y :y :y :y :y :y :y :y :y :y :y :y :y :y :y :y :y :y


 :) :) :) :) :) :) :) :) :) :)
Title: Re: Cat in bin
Post by: alfie on 20 September 2010, 21:54:57
I wish I had a £1 for every rats HEAD that I have had to pick up after our cat has fetched home,some say that they bring their kills home to give to their owners as a kind of tribute. I can do without that thanks!.
Alfie.
Title: Re: Cat in bin
Post by: Dishevelled Den on 20 September 2010, 21:59:27
Quote
Quote

Just think if all cat owners starved their cats then the cat population would be halved overnight 8-)

 :y :y :y :y :y :y :y :y :y :y :y :y :y :y :y :y :y :y


 :) :) :) :) :) :) :) :) :) :)


 ;D ;D ;D Splendid E  ;D ;D :y
Title: Re: Cat in bin
Post by: alfie on 20 September 2010, 22:04:38
Thats just plain nasty!
Title: Re: Cat in bin
Post by: cem_devecioglu on 21 September 2010, 09:11:46
Quote
I wish I had a £1 for every rats HEAD that I have had to pick up after our cat has fetched home,some say that they bring their kills home to give to their owners as a kind of tribute.

yes, they bring it to you as a gift.. :(

I can do without that thanks!.

me too!

Alfie.
Title: Re: Cat in bin
Post by: Martin_1962 on 21 September 2010, 09:43:40
I have one thing to say - it depends on the cat.

There are two which visit the garden, one comes in and watches the rabbits and they watch her, belongs to our neighbour and is a placid and friendly cat.

The other belongs to a few doors up and poos everywhere, also keeps trying to get into the chipmunk run and freaks out the rabbits, I am tempted to let a big rabbit out, (they can rake very nastily).

So one gets chatted to the other water pistoled.
Title: Re: Cat in bin
Post by: jereboam on 21 September 2010, 10:22:39
Quote
I wish I had a £1 for every rats HEAD that I have had to pick up after our cat has fetched home,some say that they bring their kills home to give to their owners as a kind of tribute. I can do without that thanks!.
Alfie.

We used to live in a severely rat-infested city. 

Our cat used bring home the occasional "tribute" - earthworms.  It left them beside the bed, fortunately always on my wife's side.  She had some squishy mornings.

The real mystery is where Elvis found the worms.  She was confined to our first floor flat and balcony as there was far to much traffic to let her out.  We did have some window boxes and house plants, but you don't usually find earthworms there.
Title: Re: Cat in bin
Post by: Chris_H on 21 September 2010, 10:53:31
Quote
Quote
I wish I had a £1 for every rats HEAD that I have had to pick up after our cat has fetched home,some say that they bring their kills home to give to their owners as a kind of tribute. I can do without that thanks!.
Alfie.

We used to live in a severely rat-infested city. 

Our cat used bring home the occasional "tribute" - earthworms.  It left them beside the bed, fortunately always on my wife's side.  She had some squishy mornings.

The real mystery is where Elvis found the worms.  She was confined to our first floor flat and balcony as there was far to much traffic to let her out.  We did have some window boxes and house plants, but you don't usually find earthworms there.
Sitting on the balcony mugging birds?