cat poisoning - what sicko does this
#1
cat poisoning - what sicko does this
http://edinburghnews.scotsman.com/ed...m?id=484732004
Sad. A slow & painful death too
Didn't realise the sentence was so high - 6 months in prison and/or £5000.
Hope they catch someone.
Sad. A slow & painful death too
Didn't realise the sentence was so high - 6 months in prison and/or £5000.
Hope they catch someone.
Last edited by imlach; 29 April 2004 at 06:03 PM.
#6
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Originally Posted by corvid
5000 quid for a £5 cat??
Its a cat ffs!
Its a cat ffs!
Not sure that's quite the way to look at it though....
He's still a sick tw@t.
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#8
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I hope they do catch the <swearing deleted>s who did that before the owners do, cos I wouldn't be responsible for my actions if I caught someone poisoning my cats.
They might be *just* cats to some of you lot, but they are loved pets to someone else, me included and I'd happily smack some cvnt in the face if I saw him laying poison down. No worries whatsoever.
They might be *just* cats to some of you lot, but they are loved pets to someone else, me included and I'd happily smack some cvnt in the face if I saw him laying poison down. No worries whatsoever.
#10
I can't see anywhere in the article that SPECIFICALLY states that whomever is putting down the poison is doing it to harm cats. They MAY be attempting to poison rats.
Either way, it's a pretty sick thing to do and I hope that if it is deliberate, then they are prosecuted and fined heavily.
Sick arstards.
Either way, it's a pretty sick thing to do and I hope that if it is deliberate, then they are prosecuted and fined heavily.
Sick arstards.
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If all the cat lovers would keep there pets to themselves this wouldnt be a problem.
But no, when they go of to work/coffey etc the cat is tossed outside left to its own so it will do its things (eat, **** f*ck) .
Thats fine if they would do that on the owners land, but as a cat generally has no sense of ownership it ****s (and the rest) in the neighbors garden.
If u see a dog owner letting his dog **** in your garden youre going to say something.
With a cat the owner isnt generally around so if its a cat ill meter out my own justice,after consulting the owner of said cat for a solution.
If you see a guy nicking your wheels you kick him in the nads, if i see a cat nicking my fish im gonna kick its ***
But no, when they go of to work/coffey etc the cat is tossed outside left to its own so it will do its things (eat, **** f*ck) .
Thats fine if they would do that on the owners land, but as a cat generally has no sense of ownership it ****s (and the rest) in the neighbors garden.
If u see a dog owner letting his dog **** in your garden youre going to say something.
With a cat the owner isnt generally around so if its a cat ill meter out my own justice,after consulting the owner of said cat for a solution.
If you see a guy nicking your wheels you kick him in the nads, if i see a cat nicking my fish im gonna kick its ***
Last edited by Dutch Scooby lover; 29 April 2004 at 07:16 PM.
#15
Oh here we go, a cat thread, counting down the minutes until this gets locked.
Two Schools of thought,
1/ Scoobynet animal lovers who rise to the bait EVERY time
2/ Those who bait 1, they are the master baiters.
Two Schools of thought,
1/ Scoobynet animal lovers who rise to the bait EVERY time
2/ Those who bait 1, they are the master baiters.
#17
The sick bastids who may have put rat poison down. I hope they get locked up, the sicko's trying to kill ratties. Loveable furry critters are ratties.
Stuff the cats. They eat and kill lot's of birds and mice, frogs, toads etc.
Stuff the cats. They eat and kill lot's of birds and mice, frogs, toads etc.
#18
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"They couldn’t stand up. Their pupils went right to the corner [of their eyes] and every vertebrae in their bodies were completely stiff.
1) Someone poisons rats
2) Cats eat rats
But no, it couldn't be that at all, it must be a "sick ****" who takes pride in his garden mustn't it.
Guilty or not, its a shame negligent owners cause people enough misery for there even to be a motive to kill their pets.
#19
just as bad as this one in the lincoln echo paper
http://www.thisislincolnshire.co.uk/...tentPK=9727358
http://www.thisislincolnshire.co.uk/...tentPK=9727358
#20
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Dutch Scooby Owner, dog owners are just as bad, most never pick up their dogs sh*t as they should do and many just kick their dogs out to fend for themselves rather than walk them. Wake up and smell the dog sh*t m8.
For the record I would severly pummel anyone who harms for fun any animal or domestic pet.
People who are cruel to pets are cowardly twisted sicko's who soon progress to getting their kicks out of huring people next.
For the record I would severly pummel anyone who harms for fun any animal or domestic pet.
People who are cruel to pets are cowardly twisted sicko's who soon progress to getting their kicks out of huring people next.
#21
I wonder what your solution is then Dutch Scooby etc. Should we all give our cats special training not to roam and put little signs up for them to tell them not to trespass in certain places? If you come up with an edict you should at least tell us how to do it!
You cannot dictate to a cat where to or not to go, they are free spirits for goodness sake. And to keep them locked indoors would be alien to their nature and cruel.
If you don't like them in your space then chase them off, but to lay poison for them is a shameful thing to do. I hear that a few of the old fashioned moth ***** scattered around the garden keeps them away without harming them.
Les
You cannot dictate to a cat where to or not to go, they are free spirits for goodness sake. And to keep them locked indoors would be alien to their nature and cruel.
If you don't like them in your space then chase them off, but to lay poison for them is a shameful thing to do. I hear that a few of the old fashioned moth ***** scattered around the garden keeps them away without harming them.
Les
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You cannot dictate to a cat where to or not to go, they are free spirits for goodness sake. And to keep them locked indoors would be alien to their nature and cruel.
Releasing non indigenous animals uncontrolled into the environment is illegal, and I'm sure that some cats skate dangerously close to being defined as "uncontrolled"!
Mothballs (napthalene) only really works in confined spaces such as cupboards or attic space. I havn't found an effective scent based deterrant yet. Lion/tiger droppings are the only one I havn't tried and there is a waiting list for the damn stuff at Longleat - what does that tell you?
#24
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If keeping them indoors or under control is alien to their nature then they are not suitable pets
A fox ***** in your garden, birds **** in your garden, any animal that passes through your garden is likely to take a **** somewhere on your property. Do you alienate all these animals? No you dont because its far too easy to pick on an animal that someone has as a pet Bird **** happens to be one of the most dangerous in terms of potential diseases carried so anyone who goes on about cat **** beign a threat to health better completely cover their garden with a roof incase a bird drops a **** from high above
#25
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they are domestic animals and as such should not be released free into the environment.
I thought cats were classed as wild animals
ie. If you knock a dog down in a road accident then you've got to report it, (did this through no fault of my own ...twas horrible BTW) but a cat does not need to be reported.
Not stiring anything just genuinely thought that they were wild
#26
Originally Posted by ajm
I have explained this many times before so I'm not going to labour the point but they are not "free spirits" they are domestic animals and as such should not be released free into the environment. If keeping them indoors or under control is alien to their nature then they are not suitable pets.
Releasing non indigenous animals uncontrolled into the environment is illegal, and I'm sure that some cats skate dangerously close to being defined as "uncontrolled"!
Mothballs (napthalene) only really works in confined spaces such as cupboards or attic space. I havn't found an effective scent based deterrant yet. Lion/tiger droppings are the only one I havn't tried and there is a waiting list for the damn stuff at Longleat - what does that tell you?
Releasing non indigenous animals uncontrolled into the environment is illegal, and I'm sure that some cats skate dangerously close to being defined as "uncontrolled"!
Mothballs (napthalene) only really works in confined spaces such as cupboards or attic space. I havn't found an effective scent based deterrant yet. Lion/tiger droppings are the only one I havn't tried and there is a waiting list for the damn stuff at Longleat - what does that tell you?
I'm not a cat fan although we have one, much preferring dogs which make an excellent deterrent if you don't like cats but the cat brigade much prefer to blame 'irresponsible dog owners' for much of the ills that cats also cause.
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So ajm, should all dog owners be forced to keep dogs indoors? As there is no way you can ensure that dog owners will keep their dogs on a leash and lift their turds, I guess dogs should also be considered unsuitable pets? There are more dogs and dog ****e where I stay than cats btw. So, as dogs in most cases are far more dangerous than cats I reckon the real problem in this country is stray dogs and the millions of selfish dog owners who refuse to look after their 'pets' and lift their crap.
And exactly what pet is indigenous to the UK I might ask? Dogs sure aint, they are man made, from the selective breeding of a fair few few doggy ancestors including wolves.
Wild cats though are indigenous to the UK, perhaps I'll get some of those just to shut you up
And exactly what pet is indigenous to the UK I might ask? Dogs sure aint, they are man made, from the selective breeding of a fair few few doggy ancestors including wolves.
Wild cats though are indigenous to the UK, perhaps I'll get some of those just to shut you up
Last edited by Jye; 30 April 2004 at 01:50 PM.
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Originally Posted by Leslie
I wonder what your solution is then Dutch Scooby etc. Should we all give our cats special training not to roam and put little signs up for them to tell them not to trespass in certain places? If you come up with an edict you should at least tell us how to do it!
You cannot dictate to a cat where to or not to go, they are free spirits for goodness sake. And to keep them locked indoors would be alien to their nature and cruel.
If you don't like them in your space then chase them off, but to lay poison for them is a shameful thing to do. I hear that a few of the old fashioned moth ***** scattered around the garden keeps them away without harming them.
Les
You cannot dictate to a cat where to or not to go, they are free spirits for goodness sake. And to keep them locked indoors would be alien to their nature and cruel.
If you don't like them in your space then chase them off, but to lay poison for them is a shameful thing to do. I hear that a few of the old fashioned moth ***** scattered around the garden keeps them away without harming them.
Les
Edited again to say, did anyone see The Jerk on telly last night, the bit with the Cat Juggling...Quality!!!!
Last edited by soup dragon; 30 April 2004 at 02:39 PM.