Accidental animal cruelty
I once invented a brilliant game - I'd sit at the top of the stairs and throw cat biscuits to the bottom. My cat would eat them, then I'd shake the box, and he would run up the stairs for more biscuits. Then - of course - I'd throw a biscuit back down to the bottom. I kept this going for about half an hour, amused at my little game, and all was fine until the cat vomited. I felt absolutely dreadful.
Have you accidentally been cruel to an animal?
This question has been revived from way, way, way back on the b3ta messageboard when it was all fields round here.
( , Thu 6 Dec 2007, 11:13)
I once invented a brilliant game - I'd sit at the top of the stairs and throw cat biscuits to the bottom. My cat would eat them, then I'd shake the box, and he would run up the stairs for more biscuits. Then - of course - I'd throw a biscuit back down to the bottom. I kept this going for about half an hour, amused at my little game, and all was fine until the cat vomited. I felt absolutely dreadful.
Have you accidentally been cruel to an animal?
This question has been revived from way, way, way back on the b3ta messageboard when it was all fields round here.
( , Thu 6 Dec 2007, 11:13)
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Word of Wisdom
"The man who carries a cat by the tail learns something that can be learned in no other way." - Mark Twain
( , Tue 11 Dec 2007, 16:04, 3 replies)
"The man who carries a cat by the tail learns something that can be learned in no other way." - Mark Twain
( , Tue 11 Dec 2007, 16:04, 3 replies)
More wisdom
Is that like:
"Man with termite in wooden leg is better off than man with tin leg in thunderstorm"?
( , Tue 11 Dec 2007, 16:18, closed)
Is that like:
"Man with termite in wooden leg is better off than man with tin leg in thunderstorm"?
( , Tue 11 Dec 2007, 16:18, closed)
Pedant time!
Having a tin leg would carry no more risk in a thunderstorm than having an ordinary leg. Lightning strikes the tallest object in the vicinity, regardless of conductivity. A man and a same-sized bronze statue of a man are equally likely to be struck.
( , Tue 11 Dec 2007, 17:45, closed)
Having a tin leg would carry no more risk in a thunderstorm than having an ordinary leg. Lightning strikes the tallest object in the vicinity, regardless of conductivity. A man and a same-sized bronze statue of a man are equally likely to be struck.
( , Tue 11 Dec 2007, 17:45, closed)
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