BF2S Forums The Dead Pool

shintoism leading the way here. i want a shrine that my ancestors will worship.

cut out the middle-man with all that god business.

Last edited by uziq (2025-01-09 02:40:01)

ohio staying on brand.

rip david lynch, a real american original.

The Luigi trial going to be like

hackman's wiki bio is a wild read. had to wince though at the "proud democrat who spoke fondly of reagan" stuff. reagan swayed too many.

weird stuff, those deaths. keeps unfolding into crazy revelations and speculation.

Last edited by unnamednewbie13 (2025-03-01 17:34:23)

cats eat their dead owners. and they don't wait long. that lady's week-old corpse would have been in the litter tray.

she (apparently) died of an extremely rare virus that's transmitted chiefly by rodents and their droppings. the sort of thing anyone could get, albeit extremely rarely, around the home. not really a cat vs. dog scenario.

is there a dog equivalent of toxoplasmosis? at least canines don't need to infect their owners with a parasite that brainwashes the host into loving them.

Last edited by uziq (2025-03-08 06:15:25)

you'd think Death would be used to that sort of thing by now.

also, "pet parent" has to be one of the most obnoxious neologisms of the modern world. "this is my son," that, sir, is a dog. it may sound arbitrary, but i think people put an unhealthy amount of stock in their relationships with their pets. does it help justify all the costs of preventative vet care?

whatever the case, i'm going to expect a confused, unhealthily spoiled animal with bizarre habits when i hear that. "and this is fluffy's chair at the dining room table," what.

side note: cats have skull-cracking force in their bites. that animal can open up a rat head (which should be deterrent enough for letting cat teeth touch skin) like a walnut. imo, if you're bitten by a cat and your skin isn't damaged, it's not a real bite. who does that tiktok stuff anyway, playing injured or dead to see how a pet reacts. there's probably comics for that too.

Last edited by unnamednewbie13 (2025-03-09 10:37:08)

unnamednewbie13 wrote:

side note: cats have skull-cracking force in their bites. that animal can open up a rat head (which should be deterrent enough for letting cat teeth touch skin) like a walnut. imo, if you're bitten by a cat and your skin isn't damaged, it's not a real bite. who does that tiktok stuff anyway, playing injured or dead to see how a pet reacts. there's probably comics for that too.

First cat: Didn't even nibble me once, did see him bite through a rabbit's head in one chomp.

Second cat: Biting was his way of playing. I had to re-educate his bite force - most cats learn to regulate their play bites as kittens through interaction with other kittens and adult cats. If they are separated too early this doesn't happen. Re-regulation involves grabbing their scruff and pinning them to the floor for a few seconds.

Third cat: Gives the occasional playful nibble.

Experience of third cat has been a bit if a change. First two took time to get settled. This one was completely confident and at home within about five minutes and interacting with us as if she'd known us for years.

we could be defeating toxoplasmosis but donald trump has banned research on everything.