Susie...I would do alot for you but I have to tell you something. I don't care for cats. There is something about trying to be nice to them as a kid and always getting a ration of claws no matter how nice I was. Sorry but I'm with Sam on this one. Now how about a nice dog? A dog will be your good buddy, do what you want it to do, ride happily in the back of your pickup, and scare intruders away. What more besides a new kidney could you possibly want?
Quote from: livecam on March 26, 2007, 12:57:22 PMSusie...I would do alot for you but I have to tell you something. I don't care for cats. There is something about trying to be nice to them as a kid and always getting a ration of claws no matter how nice I was. Sorry but I'm with Sam on this one. Now how about a nice dog? A dog will be your good buddy, do what you want it to do, ride happily in the back of your pickup, and scare intruders away. What more besides a new kidney could you possibly want?Awww Livecam, we already have a dog, a huge Doberman Pinscher, i love cats, i am always alone at home (Sam works nights) and i want a cat to cuddle and keep me company inside (dog is too huge to put on my lap) But i guess i can understand how you could not like cats cuz it sounds like cats do not like you. BUT THIS IS ALL ABOUT MEEEEEEEE!!! lol, j/k nah, i understand, thats cool. thanks anyways
Well, I guess if you have an itch to make some chili.......mmmmm good.
Dear Sam,Letting Nina get a kitty will benefit her health - it's been medically proven."American, Australian and British studies have shown that pet dogs and cats confer health benefits on their owners. This paper reports results from the first national survey (N = 1011) estimating the magnitude of these benefits. The survey showed that dog and cat owners make fewer annual doctor visits and are less likely to be on medication for heart problems and sleeping difficulties than non-owners. An important public policy implication is that pet ownership probably reduces national health expenditure. By linking sample survey results to data on health expenditure, the paper proposes a method of estimating savings. A preliminary estimate of savings of $988 million is given for Australia for financial year 1994--95."See the full article - http://www.springerlink.com/content/m8g7286044411447/The cost savings in medical expenses will more than cover the small expenditure needed to take care of a cat.or this article - from deltasociety.orgEvidence for long term effects of pet ownership on human healthBy J.A. SerpellReprinted from Pets, Benefits and Practice. Waltham Symposium 20, April 19, 1990, Courtesy of Waltham.AbstractTo determine the impact of pet ownership on human health and well-being, a 10-month prospective study was carried out which investigated changes in behaviour and health status in 71 adult subjects following the acquisition of a new pet (either a dog or a cat). A non-matching control group of 26 subjects without pets served as a comparison over the same period. The control group exhibited no statistically significant changes in any health or lifestyle variable apart from a small increase in walking between the beginning and end of the study. In contrast, both pet-owning groups reported a highly significant reduction in minor health problems during the first month following pet acquisition. . . Kitties are small, cuddly, and low-maintenance. Purring is a wonderfully soothing sound that occurs at a frequency that is proven to have healing benefits. Kitties also make people smile and laugh with their silly antics. Laughter also has proven health benefits.Besides, how can you resist this?http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2GWPOPSXGYINina wants a kitty. She needs a kitty. How can you deny her such a tiny thing that will give her so much happiness?
Lets take a look at the merits of dogs vs. cats and I ask you seriously...would your cat do this for you?http://www.breitbart.com/article.php?id=D8O4N3101&show_article=1