http://www.crystalinks.com/cat.html

Anyway, my cute animal story of the day....

He has huge black paws, like bear paws. 

Our other nickname for him is Knuckles the Cat.

Jennifer aka LipstickMystic

every time i see a cat, the more they look reptilian.

Yep, I believe Infinity is right about the dirtiness of cat saliva.

My honey and I were each bitten by our tough boy cat, Teddy, during the first year we were integrating him into our household. He IS an indoor/outdoor cat, which probably adds to the problem, but it was amazing...my honey's knuckles and hand started to swell up like a baseball, not pretty, very purple and tender, and he needed antibiotics for it.

Jennifer aka LipstickMystic

LipstickMystic "little" Teddy

http://www.nwf.org/nationalwildlife/art … issueId=63
“Fredeking brought the dragon samples back to the States with him for analysis. Stewart and his
colleagues at the University of Texas looked at the saliva, and found 57 different strains of
bacteria growing there. The most interesting type was called Pasteurella multocida. "Normally it
takes about three days for a sample of P. multocida to cover a petri dish," says Fredeking. "Ours
took eight hours. We were very taken aback by how virulent these strains were."

So were the laboratory mice injected with saliva containing the bacteria. All died within four days
of receiving the infusion of the microbe-laden saliva."

http://www.szgdocent.org/resource/rr/c-komodo.htm

My honey and I were each bitten by our tough boy cat, Teddy, during the first year we were integrating him into our household. He IS an indoor/outdoor cat, which probably adds to the problem, but it was amazing...my honey's knuckles and hand started to swell up like a baseball, not pretty, very purple and tender, and he needed antibiotics for it.  When I got bitten I'd seen the drill from the earlier time we dealt with it and immediately cleansed the wound as best I could and also used colloidal silver (which combats - oh, poop I always forget - viruses or bacteria, can't remember!). Anyway, I used hydrogen peroxide and then colloidal silver on the wound. And I also orally took some garlic capsules twice a day for about four days total right after (natural antibiotic properties with the garlic.)  Anyway, my hand didn't get all messed up, but I think it would have if I hadn't taken those measures ASAP.  My partner's problem was that he was like me, we'd both mistakenly assumed that cat's saliva wasn't so bad, so he didn't cleanse his wound as aggressively as he should have, and (important point) he didn't do it immediately after he'd been bitten.

Later on the doctor told him that, yep, a cat's saliva is much more germ-ridden than a dog's.  Seems like such a disconnect, though - that dogs are the smelly ones, generally, whereas cat's seduce you into snuzzling their tummies and thinking they're clean!

Still, I love the non-smelliness of cats.  Except the litter box, of course. 

Jennifer aka LipstickMystic

l she would know, wouldnt you agree?.

"Wouldn't I agree?"  I don't know you, or your girlfriend. 

Maybe so, but I still won't let one lick me! 

I never said anything about cats being clean *because* of being "diligent at removing soil from its coat."    What I said is that a cat has a sandpaper tongue and special saliva that leaves their fur smelling fresh and clean.  And that you will never encounter a cat that smells as horrendous as dogs do, because it's physically impossible due to their tongue and saliva.

Well, I never said there wouldn't be germs and parasites in their fur.   EVERYTHING is crawling with germs and parasites...including dogs. 

The bit about having a wound in the wild and letting a dog lick it, versus a cat is very interesting indeed.  My aversion to having dogs lick me stems mostly from seeing the inability of their mouths to get their own selves clean and the resulting stink that ensues.   Ultimately, it's best to not have ANY animal be licking us if we can help it, but again, that's interesting that a dog's lick can supposedly help an open wound, so thanks for sharing that bit of info.....

its understoon that if your in the wild and sustain an injury and your dog is with you, you would be smart to let your dog clean your wound. they enzymes, more specifically, immunoglobins not found in human or cats mouth will prevent infection and the wound will heal considerably faster. fact. proven. period.

if you let your kitty lick the open wound on your arm for example,  you stand a very good chance of becoming very very ill. fact. proven. period.

you may have been conditioned to believe this nonsense and i dont hold that against you but you are completly mistaken.

best regards

kitty also has what could be described as a poisonous bit as his mouth is filthy, where as his big cousins have clean and healthy mouths like a dog for example.

Oh no, I think you're quite mistaken there.  For starters, a bite by ANY animal is not going to be healthy, but it would seem that a cat's mouth is far cleaner than a dog's.  I remember even being taught this as a kid, that a cat's lick is okay, because it's clean, but try not to let dogs lick me.   

Cats have sandpaper tongues and saliva that leaves their fur smelling clean and fresh.  They're designed to be able to keep themselves clean.  Dogs lack that sandpaper tongue and that special saliva, which means they could lick themselves til the cows come home and only get dirtier each time.   When I get licked by somebody's dog, as cute as they are I actually find myself getting a little nauseas inside, because I know how dirty their mouths are.  Their fur is rarely clean...unless manually cleaned via a bath by their owner.....which means even light petting of a dog leaves my hand stinky.  I've pet dogs that left such a strong residual stink on my hand that washing with soap didn't even fully remove it.   THAT'S dirty!  I've never encountered a cat that had that same problem.  It's impossible, due to their tongues and saliva.

Also, Muslims from what I understand are anti-dog...due to them being very dirty.....and pro-cat, because they're so clean.

Anyway, I could be mistaken, but I'm just pretty sure it's the reverse of what you're saying....

a furry four legged snake in my opinion but that doesnt make them bad. they are great companions and they do see transient energies like you would see me. i believe they do keep alot of that at bay.

looking for a new kitty myself.

must be assertive, must like puppy mastif, 2 of, border collie, 1 of and must stay off the countertops. raw diet is guaranteed.

I now have a different perspective on cats. Not only are they little munchkins (I say that word alot as it's one of my terms of highest endearments,  so excuse the corniness ) like dogs, but every cat isn't the same, but all are great. Does that make sense? They induce relaxation and know when you need it most, which is interesting.

Anyway, that's my story on cats.  I approve.

http://forum.noblerealms.org/viewtopic.php?id=3585

*******   ***   *

,

Catastrophobia is the Core of the parasitic installation.......

So it was designed and ‘installed’ and began the distortion right from the ‘start’.......

They Had A Beautiful Dream

A Grand And Glorious Plan.......

It Was Temporally Disrupted By ’extraneous forces’

But Just Like A Computer virus

it Is Currently Being Eliminated

With Extreme Prejudice

By Those Agents

Sent From The Heart Of A Deeper Understanding