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#1
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Mousetraps?
Granted no-one will ever fully control a cat but I have now learned that it is possible to "educate" them to be less of a nuisance. As you've implied, the problem is more with the owner than the animal. Jake I think you have thought about this problem and have come to a conclusion which is spot on. I mean spot on. Thing is that interestingly, not all cat owners agree! Baz In general I think you will find that owners train dogs, but cats train the owners ! Bill |
#2
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Mousetraps?
In message , Bill Grey
wrote In general I think you will find that owners train dogs, but cats train the owners ! This is the argument often used by antisocial cat owners. All cats can be trained but most owners believe it is acceptable to just throw them out the house to roam as they please. -- Alan news2009 {at} admac {dot} myzen {dot} co {dot} uk |
#3
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Mousetraps?
"Alan" wrote in message ... In message , Bill Grey wrote In general I think you will find that owners train dogs, but cats train the owners ! This is the argument often used by antisocial cat owners. All cats can be trained Well if you know a way to do it, please let me know. but most owners believe it is acceptable to just throw them out the house to roam as they please. Cats are entitled to roam in the UK. By law - did I say this before? I think I did. Get used to it. Tina |
#4
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Mousetraps?
"Christina Websell" wrote in message ... Cats are entitled to roam in the UK. By law - did I say this before? I think I did. Get used to it. Tina """entitled to roam in the UK. By law """ and that just about sums up the very selfish attitude of cat owners. Thank you SO much for posting that :-)) Mike -- .................................... Don't take life too seriously, you'll never get out alive .................................... |
#5
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Mousetraps?
"'Mike'" wrote in message ... "Christina Websell" wrote in message ... Cats are entitled to roam in the UK. By law - did I say this before? I think I did. Get used to it. Tina """entitled to roam in the UK. By law """ and that just about sums up the very selfish attitude of cat owners. Thank you SO much for posting that :-)) """I can by law, therefore I will """ :-(( -- .................................... Don't take life too seriously, you'll never get out alive .................................... |
#6
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Mousetraps?
In message , Christina Websell
wrote Cats are entitled to roam in the UK. By law - did I say this before? I think I did. Get used to it. As you imply there is no legal way of stopping a cat destroying a garden so the only advice that can be given is resort to illegal methods. The chances of getting caught are close to zero and the chances of the owner finding out are also close to zero. They wouldn't know if their missing cat had been run over on the road. -- Alan news2009 {at} admac {dot} myzen {dot} co {dot} uk |
#7
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Mousetraps?
"Alan" wrote in message ... In message , Christina Websell wrote Cats are entitled to roam in the UK. By law - did I say this before? I think I did. Get used to it. As you imply there is no legal way of stopping a cat destroying a garden so the only advice that can be given is resort to illegal methods. The chances of getting caught are close to zero and the chances of the owner finding out are also close to zero. They wouldn't know if their missing cat had been run over on the road. If my cat was missing I would know if it had been run over as the council collect roadkill and I would only need to phone them to see if if this was the case. Be very careful about what you are saying as your computer has a unique number that can easily be traced to your house. |
#8
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Mousetraps?
"Christina Websell" wrote in message ... "Alan" wrote in message ... In message , Christina Websell wrote Cats are entitled to roam in the UK. By law - did I say this before? I think I did. Get used to it. As you imply there is no legal way of stopping a cat destroying a garden so the only advice that can be given is resort to illegal methods. The chances of getting caught are close to zero and the chances of the owner finding out are also close to zero. They wouldn't know if their missing cat had been run over on the road. If my cat was missing I would know if it had been run over as the council collect roadkill and I would only need to phone them to see if if this was the case. Be very careful about what you are saying as your computer has a unique number that can easily be traced to your house. Reference your last para. What a pity cats can't be traced to their irresponsible and selfish owners. Kindest possible regards Mike -- .................................... Don't take life too seriously, you'll never get out alive .................................... |
#9
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Mousetraps?
On 28/02/11 08:15, 'Mike' wrote:
"Christina Websell" wrote in message ... "Alan" wrote in message ... In message , Christina Websell wrote Cats are entitled to roam in the UK. By law - did I say this before? I think I did. Get used to it. As you imply there is no legal way of stopping a cat destroying a garden so the only advice that can be given is resort to illegal methods. The chances of getting caught are close to zero and the chances of the owner finding out are also close to zero. They wouldn't know if their missing cat had been run over on the road. If my cat was missing I would know if it had been run over as the council collect roadkill and I would only need to phone them to see if if this was the case. Be very careful about what you are saying as your computer has a unique number that can easily be traced to your house. Reference your last para. What a pity cats can't be traced to their irresponsible and selfish owners. Kindest possible regards Mike And to think that all I wanted was advice on the best mousetraps ... ! Hugh -- Hugh Newbury www.evershot-weather.org |
#10
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Mousetraps?
"Alan" wrote in message
... Be very careful about what you are saying as your computer has a unique number that can easily be traced to your house. I am intrigued. What is this unique number my computer has that can be traced to my house? Mike |
#11
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Mousetraps?
"MuddyMike" wrote in
om: I am intrigued. What is this unique number my computer has that can be traced to my house? Mike The numbers 80.189.195.72 I think. Baz |
#12
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#13
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Mousetraps?
In article ,
Baz wrote: I am intrigued. What is this unique number my computer has that can be traced to my house? The numbers 80.189.195.72 I think. Whether or not that is so, most home users go through servers that assign a nonce number to their connexion. It is trivial to locate the server, but only that server will have the information to tie the nonce name back to the house. Of course, breaking into the average server is merely an exercise left for the student .... Could it be an ip address? (clue) Sigh. A little learning is a dang'rous thing; drink deep or taste not the Pierian spring. I was, of course, talking about IP addresses. Most home ones have been dynamic for well over a decade - and that applies to most laptops used at work, too. I suggest that you search on DHCP. Regards, Nick Maclaren. |
#14
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Mousetraps?
"Baz" wrote in message ... "MuddyMike" wrote in om: I am intrigued. What is this unique number my computer has that can be traced to my house? Mike The numbers 80.189.195.72 I think. Baz Ah, an IP address. You should find it is different today as my ISP has allocated a variable IP address since I had problems with some dickwit attacking my old fixed IP address. Mike |
#15
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Mousetraps?
In message , Baz
wrote Could it be an ip address? (clue) If you believe that then try looking up the owner. -- Alan news2009 {at} admac {dot} myzen {dot} co {dot} uk |
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