Pet stroller

"Philip" wrote in message
news
Phil P. wrote:
"Philip" wrote in message
ink.net...
Phil P. wrote:
"Philip" wrote in message
ink.net...
Alison wrote:
I saw these on e.bay. At first I thought you cannot be serious
but
on second thoughts they could be useful especially if you have an
old and infirm pet. What do you think ?

http://makeashorterlink.com/?J1473220B

Oh fer gawdsake! Are there no mental health programs for the
people who would put a disabled pet in a stroller and showcase
their foolishness to the public? Good grief.

Don't you think a disabled cat deserves to spend some time
outdoors? snip

Is "outdoors" synonomous with being placed in a stroller and pushed
around the neighborhood ... to you?

When referring to a disabled or arthritic geriatric cat, absolutely.
What part of "disabled cat" don't you understand?


Get a grip.

Get a clue.

Rubbish. A disabled pet can be put outside in a safe area. This does not
require a stroller and an escort about the neighborhood. Good grief.

Yeah, you can always drag her around on a leash or just plant her in one
spot.... Are you that insensitive to a cat's emotions or are you just plain
stupid?

Get a grip.

Get a clue.

Rubbish. A disabled pet can be put outside in a safe area. This
does not
require a stroller and an escort about the neighborhood. Good grief.

Sometimes the walk is just as enjoyable for the owner as the pet. I
have a friend who has taken late night walks around campus, every
night, for many, many years. When it became uncomfortable for the dog
due to advanced age, he missed the walks *himself* as much as the dog
did. I was thinking this stroller would have been perfect for him.
And yeah, I guarantee some cats would like it. I recall a childhood cat
who not only tolerated being pushed around in a doll buggy, but would
jump in for a ride.
Sherry

Phil P. wrote:
"Philip" wrote in message
news
Phil P. wrote:
"Philip" wrote in message
ink.net...
Phil P. wrote:
"Philip" wrote in message
ink.net...
Alison wrote:
I saw these on e.bay. At first I thought you cannot be serious
but
on second thoughts they could be useful especially if you have
an old and infirm pet. What do you think ?

http://makeashorterlink.com/?J1473220B

Oh fer gawdsake! Are there no mental health programs for the
people who would put a disabled pet in a stroller and showcase
their foolishness to the public? Good grief.

Don't you think a disabled cat deserves to spend some time
outdoors? snip

Is "outdoors" synonomous with being placed in a stroller and pushed
around the neighborhood ... to you?

When referring to a disabled or arthritic geriatric cat, absolutely.
What part of "disabled cat" don't you understand?


Get a grip.

Get a clue.

Rubbish. A disabled pet can be put outside in a safe area. This
does not require a stroller and an escort about the neighborhood.
Good grief.

Yeah, you can always drag her around on a leash or just plant her in
one spot.... Are you that insensitive to a cat's emotions or are you
just plain stupid?

Phil ... put me on your killfile list. I would be honored.

wrote:
Get a grip.

Get a clue.

Rubbish. A disabled pet can be put outside in a safe area. This
does not
require a stroller and an escort about the neighborhood. Good grief.

Sometimes the walk is just as enjoyable for the owner as the pet. I
have a friend who has taken late night walks around campus, every
night, for many, many years. When it became uncomfortable for the dog
due to advanced age, he missed the walks *himself* as much as the dog
did. I was thinking this stroller would have been perfect for him.
And yeah, I guarantee some cats would like it. I recall a childhood
cat who not only tolerated being pushed around in a doll buggy, but
would jump in for a ride.
Sherry

Even my wife laughed (and said something you would not like) when I read
your post outloud to her. Can you imagine two seniors walking about the
neighborhood pushing a disabled cat in a stroller? Don't need to start a
rumor that we've lost our crackers!

Philip wrote:

wrote:
Get a grip.

Get a clue.

Rubbish. A disabled pet can be put outside in a safe area. This
does not
require a stroller and an escort about the neighborhood. Good
grief.

Sometimes the walk is just as enjoyable for the owner as the pet. I
have a friend who has taken late night walks around campus, every
night, for many, many years. When it became uncomfortable for the
dog
due to advanced age, he missed the walks *himself* as much as the
dog
did. I was thinking this stroller would have been perfect for him.
And yeah, I guarantee some cats would like it. I recall a childhood
cat who not only tolerated being pushed around in a doll buggy, but
would jump in for a ride.
Sherry

Even my wife laughed (and said something you would not like) when I
read
your post outloud to her. Can you imagine two seniors walking about
the
neighborhood pushing a disabled cat in a stroller? Don't need to
start a
rumor that we've lost our crackers!

Heh. I imagine this person has more crackers than you and your wife
will ever hope to have. I know it's hard for you to comprehend, but the
level of compassion a person has for animals has no correlation to
intellect. Obviously. Especially your wife, who honestly really sounds
like an idiot. Can she read, or do you only read to her what you want
her to hear?

Sherry

"Philip" wrote in message
ink.net...
Phil P. wrote:
"Philip" wrote in message
news
Phil P. wrote:
"Philip" wrote in message
ink.net...
Phil P. wrote:
"Philip" wrote in message
ink.net...
Alison wrote:
I saw these on e.bay. At first I thought you cannot be serious
but
on second thoughts they could be useful especially if you have
an old and infirm pet. What do you think ?

http://makeashorterlink.com/?J1473220B

Oh fer gawdsake! Are there no mental health programs for the
people who would put a disabled pet in a stroller and showcase
their foolishness to the public? Good grief.

Don't you think a disabled cat deserves to spend some time
outdoors? snip

Is "outdoors" synonomous with being placed in a stroller and pushed
around the neighborhood ... to you?

When referring to a disabled or arthritic geriatric cat, absolutely.
What part of "disabled cat" don't you understand?


Get a grip.

Get a clue.

Rubbish. A disabled pet can be put outside in a safe area. This
does not require a stroller and an escort about the neighborhood.
Good grief.

Yeah, you can always drag her around on a leash or just plant her in
one spot.... Are you that insensitive to a cat's emotions or are you
just plain stupid?

Phil ... put me on your killfile list. I would be honored.


Not a chance. I take a real personal interest in assholes like you.

"Philip" wrote in message
ink.net...

wrote:
Get a grip.

Get a clue.

Rubbish. A disabled pet can be put outside in a safe area. This
does not
require a stroller and an escort about the neighborhood. Good grief.

Sometimes the walk is just as enjoyable for the owner as the pet. I
have a friend who has taken late night walks around campus, every
night, for many, many years. When it became uncomfortable for the dog
due to advanced age, he missed the walks *himself* as much as the dog
did. I was thinking this stroller would have been perfect for him.
And yeah, I guarantee some cats would like it. I recall a childhood
cat who not only tolerated being pushed around in a doll buggy, but
would jump in for a ride.
Sherry

Even my wife laughed

She must have a sense of humor if she married you.


Don't need to start a
rumor that we've lost our crackers!


I don't think you have to worry about that, its a foregone conclusion

"Philip" wrote in message
ink.net...
Even my wife laughed (and said something you would not like) when I
read
your post outloud to her. Can you imagine two seniors walking about
the
neighborhood pushing a disabled cat in a stroller? Don't need to
start a
rumor that we've lost our crackers!

They might think you're a decent couple who care about their cat .
Besides, does it matter what other people think; you don't seem the
sort to care!
Alison

wrote:
Philip wrote:

wrote:
Get a grip.

Get a clue.

Rubbish. A disabled pet can be put outside in a safe area. This
does not require a stroller and an escort about the neighborhood.
Good grief.

Sometimes the walk is just as enjoyable for the owner as the pet. I
have a friend who has taken late night walks around campus, every
night, for many, many years. When it became uncomfortable for the
dog due to advanced age, he missed the walks *himself* as much as
the dog did. I was thinking this stroller would have been perfect
for him. And yeah, I guarantee some cats would like it. I recall a
childhood cat who not only tolerated being pushed around in a doll
buggy, but would jump in for a ride.
Sherry

Even my wife laughed (and said something you would not like) when I
read your post outloud to her. Can you imagine two seniors walking
about the neighborhood pushing a disabled cat in a stroller? Don't
need to start a rumor that we've lost our crackers!

Heh. I imagine this person has more crackers than you and your wife
will ever hope to have. I know it's hard for you to comprehend, but
the level of compassion a person has for animals has no correlation to
intellect. Obviously. Especially your wife, who honestly really sounds
like an idiot. Can she read, or do you only read to her what you want
her to hear?

Sherry

Sherry. Post by post you're proving Lyn wrong. You *are* becoming
"Mary-Lite".

Alison wrote:
"Philip" wrote in message
ink.net...
Even my wife laughed (and said something you would not like) when I
read
your post outloud to her. Can you imagine two seniors walking about
the neighborhood pushing a disabled cat in a stroller? Don't need
to start a rumor that we've lost our crackers!

They might think you're a decent couple who care about their cat .
Besides, does it matter what other people think; you don't seem the
sort to care!
Alison

On the face of, they would smile and say "How sweet!" But between
themselves, our "chatty Cathy's" would tell the truth to each other. And
sooner or later, my wife would get wind of it. I know our kids would raise
an eyebrow because neither of us pushed the grandkids around in strollers!
Been there, done that.