- Local time
- 9:47 PM
- Joined
- Sep 17, 2021
- Messages
- 11,796
- Reaction score
- 78,209
- Location
- central Illinois
Go find your own pillow, this one is already taken . . .
Would you by chance be referring to punt-able dogs?We have a place in mazatlan, Mexico. It’s not as luxurious as that sounds, it’s just a nice, quiet little place where we escape from the northern cold and darkness for a few times per year.
We have brought back two feral rescues from here; the previous Chika for Linda and I, Canelito for our daughter.
Our little community is full of mostly spoiled, retired white folks from the U.S. and Canada. Nearly all have those have horrible little yappy dogs that I call “Nine Iron Dogs”. Those are the inbred, yappy, useless little pieces of fur that I could use a nine iron on. Anyway…
All of the nine iron dog people hate the feral cats that live here. I, on the other hand love the feral cats that are here. They have a very difficult existence and I respect their survival abilities. Chika had survived by living in the thatched roof of our place after surviving a kidnapping/ransom attack. True story. Canelito and his mom were caught in a flash flood and thoroughly thrashed against the rocks. Anyway…
There is a small colony of ferals that live here in the park. Myself, the security guys, and a few others sort of watch over them. The nine iron dog people literally foam at the mouth in rage over this, but there is not much they can do. One of the people on the side of the cats is a tough biker type of chick, and you do not f*ck with the security guys.
For a while the colony of cats lived in my yard. I would sit out, have a beer, and watch them. But I have a neighbour with a dog that hates cats so they have moved for their safety. They now live at the security gate with the guards.
So when I was here in the spring I would bring them food at the front gate. There was even a huge vulture, Bob, that would glide in to eat with the cats. When we came back this week, seven months later, the cats immediately recognized me and followed me home. One of them, a little tortoise shell, screamed at me the whole time. As I walked to our place she followed about ten feet behind, hollering at me at the top of her voice, as if to say “where in the heck have you been?” She then sat on the deck and screamed at me for about ten minutes. Realizing that I wasn’t about to immediately feed her she wandered away, only to return every half hour or so to holler at me.
She’s a beautiful cat; tortoise shell with piercing blue/grey eyes. If I could bring her home I would but we already have four cats and a big, goofy dog named Cora.
Those of you that are aware of our cat rescue during the fire and flood evacuations may be aware that my shop at home is called The Cat Ranch. Our motto is “We can’t save them all but we save what we can.”View attachment 1761856View attachment 1761859
This is something I constantly think of when dealing with people now, for pets and many other things!…. You can’t fix inconsiderate and stupid.
We have lots of pets also. We have a Dog, Cat, 3 Turkeys, 3 Ducks and about 17 chickens...I must be a pet whore because I even like the puntable dogs, wasn't crazy about them before but then I found an abused one which over time became a great little critter.
This is something I constantly think of when dealing with people now, for pets and many other
Yeah, and I like dogs. We currently have our rescue dog Cora, but have had others. And not all small dogs are nine iron or puntable dogs. I just can’t wrap my head around some of the super inbred ones that are dumb as a freaking post, incapable of doing anything other then running in circles or foaming at the mouth while yipping and barking and snarling. Not every dog is or needs to be a Rhodes Scholar, but geez, some of those dogs are good for nothing while annoying everyone else around them other then their owner.Would you by chance be referring to punt-able dogs?