Home > categories > Security & Protection > Reflective Material > How should I carry my uncooperative cat if there is a fire?
Question:

How should I carry my uncooperative cat if there is a fire?

Recently the fire alarm in my apartment complex went off. It turned out to be a false alarm, but when it went off, I attempted to carry my 4-year old 15 lb tabby cat outside with me. He scratched the hell out of me and ran and hid under my bed, refusing to come out. I was wondering if any cat owners could share some advice on a good way to carry him out with me, should there be a real fire, that he could feel comfortable, would be safe, and wouldn't tear me to shreds with his claws. Right now it is winter time and about -30 celsius. Thanks.

Answer:

I don;t think taping it was a good idea, if you show your parents your brother will get really angry. And most 19 year old boys are sexually active I doubt your parents will care that much, and possibly might get annoyed with you also, it wasn't a wise thing to do. I suggest you don't show any of your friends the footage as you could get bullied. If you don't like the idea of your brother having sex then maybe you shouldn't watch him! I am sure you wouldn't be too happy in a few years time if he did the same thing to you. Respect other peoples privacy.
Unless its a 3d image taken by a 3d camera, the 'real' you is the one visible in a mirror. you may/may not be crazy but it has nothing to do with this question :)
There is gravity in space, even over long distances. Take, for example, the Milky Way galaxy and the Andromeda galaxy: gravity has set the two galaxies on a collision course, despite being over 10 billion miles apart.

Share to: