for a friend: Drooling cat

IBen Getiner wrote:


Sounds like a toothache. What do you think the cat's supposed to do
about it...? Tell you?
My folks have a Persian that also drooled a lot. Turned out, one of
it's incisors was abscessed. Go to a vet. You probably haven't thought
one iota about your cat's oral hygiene anyway. Now's a good time to
start.

Ben, we play nice in here. If you need the FAQ for this group, go to
http://www.angelfire.com/mt/yowie/catfaq.htm for information on how we
work in RPCA. This is basically an anecdotes group. Any help we give
those who have medical problems is purely friendly and generally
consists of please take your cat to TED.

I see that you probably picked this message up from health and
behavior. Your treatment of the person may be perfectly normal in
there, but we tend to give the messenger the benefit of the doubt in
RPCA. The servant of the cat in question has already made a vet
appointment and doesn't need to be treated like a spoiled child without
the common sense to do what she can for the animal.

Pam S.

IBen Getiner wrote:


Sounds like a toothache. What do you think the cat's supposed to do
about it...? Tell you?
My folks have a Persian that also drooled a lot. Turned out, one of
it's incisors was abscessed. Go to a vet. You probably haven't thought
one iota about your cat's oral hygiene anyway. Now's a good time to
start.

Ben, we play nice in here. If you need the FAQ for this group, go to
http://www.angelfire.com/mt/yowie/catfaq.htm for information on how we
work in RPCA. This is basically an anecdotes group. Any help we give
those who have medical problems is purely friendly and generally
consists of please take your cat to TED.

I see that you probably picked this message up from health and
behavior. Your treatment of the person may be perfectly normal in
there, but we tend to give the messenger the benefit of the doubt in
RPCA. The servant of the cat in question has already made a vet
appointment and doesn't need to be treated like a spoiled child without
the common sense to do what she can for the animal.

Pam S.

Tanada wrote in message ...
IBen Getiner wrote:


Sounds like a toothache. What do you think the cat's supposed to do
about it...? Tell you?
My folks have a Persian that also drooled a lot. Turned out, one of
it's incisors was abscessed. Go to a vet. You probably haven't thought
one iota about your cat's oral hygiene anyway. Now's a good time to
start.

Ben, we play nice in here.

So do I. Until crossed.

If you need the FAQ for this group, go to
http://www.angelfire.com/mt/yowie/catfaq.htm for information on how we
work in RPCA.

Thank you. But this site is full of pop-ups. Almost every attempt to
decipher it's meaning was lost in a minefield of ADDS.

This is basically an anecdotes group. Any help we give
those who have medical problems is purely friendly and generally
consists of please take your cat to TED.

I see that you probably picked this message up from health and
behavior.

Sorry. I don't choose which group my advice gets posted to. The poster
that I am responding to does. I hover and post in H&B. If you don't
like my postings, what can I say...? Don't read them!


Your treatment of the person may be perfectly normal in
there,

Treatment..?? I am who I am. I treat people no differently here than I
do in any other group. I cannot help it if your group has more than
its share of emmotional cripples. Why would you let them dictate your
policies, unless you are one yourself?

but we tend to give the messenger the benefit of the doubt in
RPCA.

Yes. So do I. But there's got to be a doubt in the first place. I saw
no room for that doubt in the inital poster's travail.

The servant of the cat in question has already made a vet
appointment

If they made any appointments, they didn't say so in their initial
posting. This is what I was responding to. If they posted later and
said they had a vet appointment, then they must taken the same advice
I offered, but from another poster. My apologies.

and doesn't need to be treated like a spoiled child without
the common sense to do what she can for the animal.

Is this the way you took it? This answers my previous question. Now I
understand better. eyes shifted down, head slightly lowered I'm
sorry I got you so worked up. I'll try to consider precarious
footholds and such if I am ever so unlucky as to accidentally post in
your group again. Let me know if I do.

But on a more serious note .... don't you think that some kinf of
common sense test *should* be mandintory for people before they are
allowed to own a pet?


Pam S.


Oh... one more thing. You may want to reconsider your stance on
sexually mutilating (aka, neutering and spaying) your cats. The way I
see it..

"Cats come with genitalia. If you don't like the idea of a cat
spraying or crying while in heat, don't get a cat."

IBen Getiner wrote:


Snipped Troll Talk



I was going to reply to this guy and decided that he wasn't worth the
effort.

He'll probably take it as a sign that I'm another stupid person. Ah
well, at least we'll get recipes out of this one.

Pam S.

IBen Getiner wrote:


Snipped Troll Talk



I was going to reply to this guy and decided that he wasn't worth the
effort.

He'll probably take it as a sign that I'm another stupid person. Ah
well, at least we'll get recipes out of this one.

Pam S.

Tanada wrote in message ...
IBen Getiner wrote:


Sounds like a toothache. What do you think the cat's supposed to do
about it...? Tell you?
My folks have a Persian that also drooled a lot. Turned out, one of
it's incisors was abscessed. Go to a vet. You probably haven't thought
one iota about your cat's oral hygiene anyway. Now's a good time to
start.

Ben, we play nice in here.

So do I. Until crossed.

If you need the FAQ for this group, go to
http://www.angelfire.com/mt/yowie/catfaq.htm for information on how we
work in RPCA.

Thank you. But this site is full of pop-ups. Almost every attempt to
decipher it's meaning was lost in a minefield of ADDS.

This is basically an anecdotes group. Any help we give
those who have medical problems is purely friendly and generally
consists of please take your cat to TED.

I see that you probably picked this message up from health and
behavior.

Sorry. I don't choose which group my advice gets posted to. The poster
that I am responding to does. I hover and post in H&B. If you don't
like my postings, what can I say...? Don't read them!


Your treatment of the person may be perfectly normal in
there,

Treatment..?? I am who I am. I treat people no differently here than I
do in any other group. I cannot help it if your group has more than
its share of emmotional cripples. Why would you let them dictate your
policies, unless you are one yourself?

but we tend to give the messenger the benefit of the doubt in
RPCA.

Yes. So do I. But there's got to be a doubt in the first place. I saw
no room for that doubt in the inital poster's travail.

The servant of the cat in question has already made a vet
appointment

If they made any appointments, they didn't say so in their initial
posting. This is what I was responding to. If they posted later and
said they had a vet appointment, then they must taken the same advice
I offered, but from another poster. My apologies.

and doesn't need to be treated like a spoiled child without
the common sense to do what she can for the animal.

Is this the way you took it? This answers my previous question. Now I
understand better. eyes shifted down, head slightly lowered I'm
sorry I got you so worked up. I'll try to consider precarious
footholds and such if I am ever so unlucky as to accidentally post in
your group again. Let me know if I do.

But on a more serious note .... don't you think that some kinf of
common sense test *should* be mandintory for people before they are
allowed to own a pet?


Pam S.


Oh... one more thing. You may want to reconsider your stance on
sexually mutilating (aka, neutering and spaying) your cats. The way I
see it..

"Cats come with genitalia. If you don't like the idea of a cat
spraying or crying while in heat, don't get a cat."