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Cats on leads

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago

I just saw someone taking a cat for a walk in a lead. I've never seen this before. Is it normal ?

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago


"I just saw someone taking a cat for a walk in a lead. I've never seen this before. Is it normal ?"

On a lead.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

I did it as a kid, with a bootlace.

My sense of humour seeing something like that.

Her

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By *iamondsmiles.Woman
over a year ago

little house on the praire

Oh oh I've been wanting to get leads for my cats but everyone said they would disown me. Its common in america never seen anyone here

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"I just saw someone taking a cat for a walk in a lead. I've never seen this before. Is it normal ?"

Not normal but not unheard off with pricey cats.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

When I first moved here I used to my cat round our back garden on a lead for a week or two but would never of took her down the road

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By *yrdwomanWoman
over a year ago

Putting the 'cum' in Eboracum

I reckon if I tried it with mine I would soon be completely tied up.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

I used 2 take my rabbit 4 a walk along wiv the cat and the dog

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By *risky_MareWoman
over a year ago

...Up on the Downs


"I just saw someone taking a cat for a walk in a lead. I've never seen this before. Is it normal ?"

Only if they're French!

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago


"I just saw someone taking a cat for a walk in a lead. I've never seen this before. Is it normal ?

Not normal but not unheard off with pricey cats."

It was in Hyde Park and the owners looked wealthy. The cat didn't seem at all bothered.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

I didn't think cats would really like that at all

Too independent to be tethered to a lead

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"I just saw someone taking a cat for a walk in a lead. I've never seen this before. Is it normal ?"

Perfectly normal. Around my neck of the woods (Coalville, the six toed capital of Europe) there's currently a program of training cats to help those with visual impairments. Just this morning I saw a blind gentleman walking along my garden fence and a lovely little old lady sitting in a tree.

Joking aside, if it means they're looking after their pets then I'm all for it.

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago


"I just saw someone taking a cat for a walk in a lead. I've never seen this before. Is it normal ?

Only if they're French!"

The cat or the owners ?

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"I just saw someone taking a cat for a walk in a lead. I've never seen this before. Is it normal ?

Perfectly normal. Around my neck of the woods (Coalville, the six toed capital of Europe) there's currently a program of training cats to help those with visual impairments. Just this morning I saw a blind gentleman walking along my garden fence and a lovely little old lady sitting in a tree.

Joking aside, if it means they're looking after their pets then I'm all for it."

That made me laugh!

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago


"I used 2 take my rabbit 4 a walk along wiv the cat and the dog"

There's a local eccentric in Walthamstow who takes his rabbit for a walk.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

We once tried this with our cat when we lived in an upstairs apartment. Seemed like a good idea to use a lead as the cat had never been outdoors.

It was an utter disaster. Cats don't care about leads, they care about running up trees. Took us all afternoon to get her down.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

There's an old biddy that lives down from my mums who walks her cat on a lead. And there's a woman who goes round Loughborough market with one in her shopping trolly

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Our cats don't lime leads, but the Mrs is fine about being on a lead

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"I just saw someone taking a cat for a walk in a lead. I've never seen this before. Is it normal ?

Perfectly normal. Around my neck of the woods (Coalville, the six toed capital of Europe) there's currently a program of training cats to help those with visual impairments. Just this morning I saw a blind gentleman walking along my garden fence and a lovely little old lady sitting in a tree.

Joking aside, if it means they're looking after their pets then I'm all for it.

That made me laugh! "

It's true I tell you. Loughborough university is just up the road and its where many of our Olympic athletes train. In the run up to the Paralympics they would train blind/impaired sprinters using a similar method. Instead of a starting pistol though, they'd release a Doberman. Sadly they had to stop this practice after one of the competitors (and his cat) scaled the dance, ran across the A512 and took up residence in the Spinal Way fire station.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"I just saw someone taking a cat for a walk in a lead. I've never seen this before. Is it normal ?

Perfectly normal. Around my neck of the woods (Coalville, the six toed capital of Europe) there's currently a program of training cats to help those with visual impairments. Just this morning I saw a blind gentleman walking along my garden fence and a lovely little old lady sitting in a tree.

Joking aside, if it means they're looking after their pets then I'm all for it.

That made me laugh!

It's true I tell you. Loughborough university is just up the road and its where many of our Olympic athletes train. In the run up to the Paralympics they would train blind/impaired sprinters using a similar method. Instead of a starting pistol though, they'd release a Doberman. Sadly they had to stop this practice after one of the competitors (and his cat) scaled the dance, ran across the A512 and took up residence in the Spinal Way fire station."

*fence* not dance....stupid autocarrot!

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By *eard-lincolnMan
over a year ago

near lincoln

My friends next door neighbour has a lead attached to the washing line. The cat just walks up and down where the washing line goes.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"I just saw someone taking a cat for a walk in a lead. I've never seen this before. Is it normal ?

Perfectly normal. Around my neck of the woods (Coalville, the six toed capital of Europe) there's currently a program of training cats to help those with visual impairments. Just this morning I saw a blind gentleman walking along my garden fence and a lovely little old lady sitting in a tree.

Joking aside, if it means they're looking after their pets then I'm all for it.

That made me laugh!

It's true I tell you. Loughborough university is just up the road and its where many of our Olympic athletes train. In the run up to the Paralympics they would train blind/impaired sprinters using a similar method. Instead of a starting pistol though, they'd release a Doberman. Sadly they had to stop this practice after one of the competitors (and his cat) scaled the dance, ran across the A512 and took up residence in the Spinal Way fire station."

haha i like that! And this is why i left the area haha

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

I've just suggested it to my 5 furries and I'm sure you can hear them chortling from their baskets!!! No thank you very much , seems to be the opinion.

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By *ee VianteWoman
over a year ago

Somewhere in North Norfolk

It's not that unusual. I have done it when it was the only safe way to let mine out, (they're indoor cats, only allowed out with close supervision). I know others that do it too.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"I just saw someone taking a cat for a walk in a lead. I've never seen this before. Is it normal ?

Perfectly normal. Around my neck of the woods (Coalville, the six toed capital of Europe) there's currently a program of training cats to help those with visual impairments. Just this morning I saw a blind gentleman walking along my garden fence and a lovely little old lady sitting in a tree.

Joking aside, if it means they're looking after their pets then I'm all for it.

That made me laugh!

It's true I tell you. Loughborough university is just up the road and its where many of our Olympic athletes train. In the run up to the Paralympics they would train blind/impaired sprinters using a similar method. Instead of a starting pistol though, they'd release a Doberman. Sadly they had to stop this practice after one of the competitors (and his cat) scaled the dance, ran across the A512 and took up residence in the Spinal Way fire station."

It should also be 'Epinal Way fire station'. My phone is a fucking moron today....

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Are indoor cats that way because they've never been allowed out?

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago


"My friends next door neighbour has a lead attached to the washing line. The cat just walks up and down where the washing line goes. "

That sounds a bit cruel to me.

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago


"I just saw someone taking a cat for a walk in a lead. I've never seen this before. Is it normal ?

Perfectly normal. Around my neck of the woods (Coalville, the six toed capital of Europe) there's currently a program of training cats to help those with visual impairments. Just this morning I saw a blind gentleman walking along my garden fence and a lovely little old lady sitting in a tree.

Joking aside, if it means they're looking after their pets then I'm all for it.

That made me laugh!

It's true I tell you. Loughborough university is just up the road and its where many of our Olympic athletes train. In the run up to the Paralympics they would train blind/impaired sprinters using a similar method. Instead of a starting pistol though, they'd release a Doberman. Sadly they had to stop this practice after one of the competitors (and his cat) scaled the dance, ran across the A512 and took up residence in the Spinal Way fire station.

It should also be 'Epinal Way fire station'. My phone is a fucking moron today...."

A fucking moron always blames his tools

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Are indoor cats that way because they've never been allowed out?"

They're only indoor cats for so long. Once their scales have fully hardened and their wings are properly developed toured free to unleash them on unsuspecting villages to eat their virginal daughters....

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Are indoor cats that way because they've never been allowed out?

They're only indoor cats for so long. Once their scales have fully hardened and their wings are properly developed toured free to unleash them on unsuspecting villages to eat their virginal daughters...."

Phones pet shop to cancel indoor cat order

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"I just saw someone taking a cat for a walk in a lead. I've never seen this before. Is it normal ?

Perfectly normal. Around my neck of the woods (Coalville, the six toed capital of Europe) there's currently a program of training cats to help those with visual impairments. Just this morning I saw a blind gentleman walking along my garden fence and a lovely little old lady sitting in a tree.

Joking aside, if it means they're looking after their pets then I'm all for it.

That made me laugh!

It's true I tell you. Loughborough university is just up the road and its where many of our Olympic athletes train. In the run up to the Paralympics they would train blind/impaired sprinters using a similar method. Instead of a starting pistol though, they'd release a Doberman. Sadly they had to stop this practice after one of the competitors (and his cat) scaled the dance, ran across the A512 and took up residence in the Spinal Way fire station.

It should also be 'Epinal Way fire station'. My phone is a fucking moron today....

A fucking moron always blames his tools "

Good point, in future I'll not type with my tool!

Thumbs are the future!

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Are indoor cats that way because they've never been allowed out?

They're only indoor cats for so long. Once their scales have fully hardened and their wings are properly developed toured free to unleash them on unsuspecting villages to eat their virginal daughters...."

we're all safe then haha

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Are indoor cats that way because they've never been allowed out?

They're only indoor cats for so long. Once their scales have fully hardened and their wings are properly developed toured free to unleash them on unsuspecting villages to eat their virginal daughters....

Phones pet shop to cancel indoor cat order "

I may have mixed cats up with dragons, I do it quite often. Cats do breathe fire don't they?

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago


"I just saw someone taking a cat for a walk in a lead. I've never seen this before. Is it normal ?

Perfectly normal. Around my neck of the woods (Coalville, the six toed capital of Europe) there's currently a program of training cats to help those with visual impairments. Just this morning I saw a blind gentleman walking along my garden fence and a lovely little old lady sitting in a tree.

Joking aside, if it means they're looking after their pets then I'm all for it.

That made me laugh!

It's true I tell you. Loughborough university is just up the road and its where many of our Olympic athletes train. In the run up to the Paralympics they would train blind/impaired sprinters using a similar method. Instead of a starting pistol though, they'd release a Doberman. Sadly they had to stop this practice after one of the competitors (and his cat) scaled the dance, ran across the A512 and took up residence in the Spinal Way fire station.

It should also be 'Epinal Way fire station'. My phone is a fucking moron today....

A fucking moron always blames his tools

Good point, in future I'll not type with my tool!

Thumbs are the future! "

I actually tried typing with my knob after a few too many once.

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By *risky_MareWoman
over a year ago

...Up on the Downs


"I just saw someone taking a cat for a walk in a lead. I've never seen this before. Is it normal ?

Only if they're French!

The cat or the owners ?"

Both presumably!

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"I just saw someone taking a cat for a walk in a lead. I've never seen this before. Is it normal ?

Perfectly normal. Around my neck of the woods (Coalville, the six toed capital of Europe) there's currently a program of training cats to help those with visual impairments. Just this morning I saw a blind gentleman walking along my garden fence and a lovely little old lady sitting in a tree.

Joking aside, if it means they're looking after their pets then I'm all for it.

That made me laugh!

It's true I tell you. Loughborough university is just up the road and its where many of our Olympic athletes train. In the run up to the Paralympics they would train blind/impaired sprinters using a similar method. Instead of a starting pistol though, they'd release a Doberman. Sadly they had to stop this practice after one of the competitors (and his cat) scaled the dance, ran across the A512 and took up residence in the Spinal Way fire station.

It should also be 'Epinal Way fire station'. My phone is a fucking moron today....

A fucking moron always blames his tools

Good point, in future I'll not type with my tool!

Thumbs are the future!

I actually tried typing with my knob after a few too many once. "

I just let mine do the thinking!

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By *ee VianteWoman
over a year ago

Somewhere in North Norfolk


"Are indoor cats that way because they've never been allowed out?"

Yes but some breeds are more accepting of it than others.

My two don't go out because they're extremely trusting and have neither any sense nor any concept of risk or danger.

They were bred to be beautiful and to have gentle, loving, trusting natures.

Their breed is very people-oriented so as long as they have enough company and attention, they are generally very content as indoor cats.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Are indoor cats that way because they've never been allowed out?

Yes but some breeds are more accepting of it than others.

My two don't go out because they're extremely trusting and have neither any sense nor any concept of risk or danger.

They were bred to be beautiful and to have gentle, loving, trusting natures.

Their breed is very people-oriented so as long as they have enough company and attention, they are generally very content as indoor cats."

How do you cope when they she'd their skins?

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Are indoor cats that way because they've never been allowed out?

Yes but some breeds are more accepting of it than others.

My two don't go out because they're extremely trusting and have neither any sense nor any concept of risk or danger.

They were bred to be beautiful and to have gentle, loving, trusting natures.

Their breed is very people-oriented so as long as they have enough company and attention, they are generally very content as indoor cats."

Thanks,I did wonder if it was specific breeds

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