Family "attacked" by 22lb cat. Cornered in bedroom, father calls 911. lol

boymonkey74
Good god 22lb mines 7 lol.
Loved the video.

CAT: raaaaaaaaaaw!!

Funny.
Poor cat though 22 lb not good for a cat that.

Depends on the cat.

We have a male Ragdoll, and he's pushing 20 lbs because he's just freakin' huge! He is by no means overweight, just very, very large. But, his name is Teddy Bear if that gives you any ideas as to his personality.

Sounds like it was one of these cats

reply to post by buni11687


Just to add we made a new cat thread here for the funny vids and pics

www.abovetopsecret.com...

So add what you can so we can laugh,cry and love our feline pals.

reply to post by mblahnikluver


Have a Demonic Cat??

Call this guy! I have watched his show several times and seen him tame some really psycho cats!

after looking at the parents,
I think the cat either got into or was given the some of the parents meth stash.

cut me all you want, if that cat went for my girls I would squish its head in my hand . end of story....

reply to post by Darkblade71

Good boy Pinky!

Friggin loves me some Pinky.



reply to post by mblahnikluver


Prior to this event, they were having a purr-fect day.

Sometimes cats get temperamental, no need to make a meow-ntain out of a molehill.

Lets just calm down and be thankful that this didnt turn into a cat-astrophe.

boncho

StarlightNine
reply to post by mblahnikluver

 

But isn't it true now, that since the cat has become violent like this, you can't trust the cat? I admit, I am not a cat person, so do not know.

If you have to call 911 on your cat, you shouldn't own it in the first place.

Why wouldn't anyone think this was just to get a viral video out of it. Clearly a simple spray of water and any cat runs, am I really to believe a full grown man can't kick a cat and make it stop attacking! No way I believe this.

Okay I laughed and can totally see the humor in it. However I was attacked by a normal sized cat when I was twelve. It jumped on my upper arm and started ripping away. Nothing could get that cat off. Dug it's fangs deep and I still have 4 puncture scars and two 4 inch gash scars as a reminder. My fault - it wasn't our cat and I was holding it and yeah... dropped poor kitty and it landed on its back. He was mad! After I picked it up to console it is when he went crazy. I was and still am awestruck at how viscious, strong and destructive it was. It was chewing and slashing with its claws as if in turbo speed while I felt like I was moving in slow motion trying to get it off.

Ended up at the hospital in emergency and ended up with a tetanus and antibiotic shot. It got infected and it hurt for a good week.

I was never mad at the cat, it was completely my fault. And I still love cats to bits but now I know their true potential.

Have to wonder if the cat is jealous of the baby.

reply to post by mblahnikluver


I had to put a cat down that I raised from a wee kitten, loved that cat. It just went nuts one day. I'm not proud of that moment, but I had to do what I had to do. I still and always will have scars from that moment. Also had a Dawg that snapped, who also left scars. I'm a animal lover. I don't believe in beating obedience into them. But at some point...you have to put them down. I don't like it, never have and never will. But it's a fact of life.

Some animals just snap. just like humans.

I worked in a lumber yard near here as a salesman many years ago. There was a female cat that had some kittens and one of them got into the store shoreroom. I figured I'd get the little six ounce kitten and bring it back to the back where it belonged. I caught it and picked it up as I was talking to the other sales girl.

That cat spun it's head completely backwards and sunk it's teeth into my thumb....it wouldn't let go. Those kitten teeth are very sharp. I took it out in the parking lot and pryed open it's mouth with my other hand while everyone watched and blood squirted out of the puncture wound at least four inches with every heartbeat. Damn thing bled for hours, I did go to the doctors after getting off of work an hour later for an antibiotic shot. That was very humiliating, being taken down by a six ounce scrawny kitten.

My best friend took that kitten home and had it for years. It was a good cat but I was always leary of it when I saw it. My wife and I visited there every couple of weeks and that cat stared me down every time. He never attacked me again though, I never dared picking him up again either.

Would this be a time to mention that unlike dogs, cats have never fully domesticated? If you don't habituate them young, kittens grow up fully feral and will act like perfectly wild animals.

ketsuko
Would this be a time to mention that unlike dogs, cats have never fully domesticated? If you don't habituate them young, kittens grow up fully feral and will act like perfectly wild animals.

Good point.

boymonkey74
reply to post by DeadSeraph

 

They sure are evil Just look at mine when I tickle him lol.

Mind you I would want them on my side and thats why I love them.

If I were Jake, I would've given you a serious arse whoopin' for waking me from my peaceful slumber.

Cats can be scary, they're very well equipped. I took in a kitten that had been born feral, watched her literally climb the drywall.

This one is fun:

reply to post by ketsuko


Any cat outdoor unsupervised is a menace, looks like indoors as well now

What a funny story.
I would have killed the cat for turning on the baby though.

The cat sat on the mat,
and now it's a hat.

reply to post by CranialSponge

Jakes a good cat. One of my cats was not declawed at all and he always seemed to know when he broke skin on accident and always disengaged. But he is a good boy.

Of course. That is not always the case.

By the the news picture...

Husband got tattoo on his neck - wooo, does it hurt ?
Wife got piercings on her face, a few of it -- woooo more than few ouch I guess
Cat - RAAAAAAR - the most gruesome of them all and sleep all day doing nothing

ketsuko
Would this be a time to mention that unlike dogs, cats have never fully domesticated? If you don't habituate them young, kittens grow up fully feral and will act like perfectly wild animals.

Agreed . Cats are the boss , not the other way around , they merely put up with humans for the most part . Actually that is why I like cats , they have that "take you or leave you" attitude .


Raised on a farm here and know that cats left to their own devices will turn feral QUICKLY . We would leave our cats in the barn to keep the mice/rats at bay and in all my years , I have seen the most calm , docile cats turn wild in no time . When it was time for rabies shots , it took some time to corner the nasty beasts and I would take my scratches and bites . I have even been attacked by a couple of them , BUT , I have never had to put a door between myself and a 10 to 22 lb. cat . Just reached down and grabbed them by the scruff of the neck and you are in full control . You may take some scratches but what's a little pain ?