Welcome to DU! The truly grassroots left-of-center political community where regular people, not algorithms, drive the discussions and set the standards. Join the community: Create a free account Support DU (and get rid of ads!): Become a Star Member Latest Breaking News General Discussion The DU Lounge All Forums Issue Forums Culture Forums Alliance Forums Region Forums Support Forums Help & Search

Swede

(33,233 posts)
Sat Feb 11, 2012, 10:30 PM Feb 2012

How Your Cat Is Making You Crazy

What a disturbing story.

snip

Flegr’s thinking is jarringly unconventional. Starting in the early 1990s, he began to suspect that a single-celled parasite in the protozoan family was subtly manipulating his personality, causing him to behave in strange, often self-destructive ways. And if it was messing with his mind, he reasoned, it was probably doing the same to others.

The parasite, which is excreted by cats in their feces, is called Toxoplasma gondii (T. gondii or Toxo for short) and is the microbe that causes toxoplasmosis—the reason pregnant women are told to avoid cats’ litter boxes. Since the 1920s, doctors have recognized that a woman who becomes infected during pregnancy can transmit the disease to the fetus, in some cases resulting in severe brain damage or death. T. gondii is also a major threat to people with weakened immunity: in the early days of the AIDS epidemic, before good antiretroviral drugs were developed, it was to blame for the dementia that afflicted many patients at the disease’s end stage. Healthy children and adults, however, usually experience nothing worse than brief flu-like symptoms before quickly fighting off the protozoan, which thereafter lies dormant inside brain cells—or at least that’s the standard medical wisdom.

But if Flegr is right, the “latent” parasite may be quietly tweaking the connections between our neurons, changing our response to frightening situations, our trust in others, how outgoing we are, and even our preference for certain scents. And that’s not all. He also believes that the organism contributes to car crashes, suicides, and mental disorders such as schizophrenia. When you add up all the different ways it can harm us, says Flegr, “Toxoplasma might even kill as many people as malaria, or at least a million people a year.”

http://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2012/03/how-your-cat-is-making-you-crazy/8873/

65 replies = new reply since forum marked as read
Highlight: NoneDon't highlight anything 5 newestHighlight 5 most recent replies
How Your Cat Is Making You Crazy (Original Post) Swede Feb 2012 OP
I probably shouldn't read this. I'm already pissed at my cat today. nt gateley Feb 2012 #1
Reason 3604 why I prefer dogs. n/t lumberjack_jeff Feb 2012 #2
Reason 3604 why I like cats: REP Feb 2012 #23
That, and kitties don't bark and slobber Arugula Latte Feb 2012 #47
I'm not a dog-hater at all REP Feb 2012 #51
Cuter and softer? Fawke Em Feb 2012 #52
Well ... Arugula Latte Feb 2012 #60
While true that cats are the definitive hosts for T. gondii, mrs_p Feb 2012 #3
Thank you for this! I feel more relieved now. BlueCaliDem Feb 2012 #5
This is a theory that's been out there - in all senses of that phrase - for a while now REP Feb 2012 #8
Correct. Everyone like to blame the cat, when it's their own kestrel91316 Feb 2012 #20
Very disturbing. I have just adopted a cat BlueCaliDem Feb 2012 #4
Stories like these are so misinforming mrs_p Feb 2012 #9
Thank you, mrs_p. I just fell in love with my Cali-Bastet BlueCaliDem Feb 2012 #28
Awww! She picked you! KT2000 Feb 2012 #34
Thanks, KT2. She *is* an angel - unless she gets really frisky! lol BlueCaliDem Feb 2012 #38
Don't eat her poop. Don't feed her raw or incompletely cooked meat. kestrel91316 Feb 2012 #21
Hah! I'll try not to eat her poop. ;-) BlueCaliDem Feb 2012 #26
Wow, is this an old story REP Feb 2012 #6
The Atlantic has gone downhill. HuckleB Feb 2012 #17
I thought the claim that no one ever had schizophrenia hedgehog Feb 2012 #48
The earliest evidence of cats as pets is now back to 10,000 years ago I believe... REP Feb 2012 #50
Beat me to it, Swede. elleng Feb 2012 #7
Wow. Fascinating article. LiberalEsto Feb 2012 #10
This just in from Fox - Black cats are demonic and must be killed Kennah Feb 2012 #11
John Ashcroft thought calico cats were demonic Poiuyt Feb 2012 #12
Really? sakabatou Feb 2012 #13
Snopes and TruthOrFiction say no Kennah Feb 2012 #19
Calico cats are demonic FarCenter Feb 2012 #14
Tell that to my calico sakabatou Feb 2012 #30
My calico is the most angelic cat you'll ever meet BlueCaliDem Feb 2012 #37
Even one that attacks and bites women's ankles FarCenter Feb 2012 #39
Okay...maybe there are exceptions. eom BlueCaliDem Feb 2012 #43
they are.. frylock Feb 2012 #31
I have two black cats, Rincewind Feb 2012 #33
That's right. Let's keep pushing anecdotal "science" at DU. HuckleB Feb 2012 #15
And be sure it's crap that's at least three years old! REP Feb 2012 #22
Seriously, this is BS jsmirman Feb 2012 #27
No shit. Wash your hands, don't eat cat poo, handle raw meat carefully REP Feb 2012 #29
Well, thank you for pointing out how this is an old bit of nonsense jsmirman Feb 2012 #35
All my cats have been strays or rescues ... not schizophrenic (yet) REP Feb 2012 #53
Isn't it amazing you have to tell people that? The Genealogist Feb 2012 #62
How about the BS about baby in, pet "now disposable" jsmirman Feb 2012 #63
Oh, and for my money - *that* is a disturbing story jsmirman Feb 2012 #64
When a person takes in an animal, he or she accepts responsibility for it The Genealogist Feb 2012 #65
My dad had some serious issues from toxoplasmosis infection justiceischeap Feb 2012 #16
I was crazy long before I ever got a cat. Curmudgeoness Feb 2012 #18
Toxoplasmosis Parasite May Trigger Schizophrenia And Bipolar Disorders Sgent Feb 2012 #24
So is this why CRAZY CAT LADIES are crazy? Drahthaardogs Feb 2012 #25
lol LiberalEsto Feb 2012 #40
Crazy DOG ladies are every bit as pet-obsessed crazy as are crazy cat ladies slackmaster Feb 2012 #41
Yeah, the dog people are nuts. Arugula Latte Feb 2012 #45
And the compulsive Philatelists slackmaster Feb 2012 #59
So what should we do, kill all the cats? MadHound Feb 2012 #32
What a pile of horseshit. Who eats out of their catbox besides the neighbors' dogs? lonestarnot Feb 2012 #36
Maybe they were confused by this ... eppur_se_muova Feb 2012 #49
You obviously didn't read the article,so why comment? Swede Feb 2012 #54
The problem is your headline - and the way you couched it jsmirman Feb 2012 #61
Does it also make you crave more Toxo? Dragonbreathp9d Feb 2012 #42
It's only disturbing if... agent46 Feb 2012 #44
Read the fucking article before commenting. Swede Feb 2012 #55
I wish I could unrec this Arugula Latte Feb 2012 #46
Where is the bad science? Swede Feb 2012 #57
Can you elaborate? Duer 157099 Feb 2012 #58
No wonder DainBramaged is brain damaged. L0oniX Feb 2012 #56
 

Arugula Latte

(50,566 posts)
47. That, and kitties don't bark and slobber
Sun Feb 12, 2012, 07:05 PM
Feb 2012

Plus they are much cuter and softer than dogs and they purr.

REP

(21,691 posts)
51. I'm not a dog-hater at all
Sun Feb 12, 2012, 07:28 PM
Feb 2012

In fact, I'm friends with many insanely cute and well-behaved dogs (including my niece and nephew!). Cats just don't have as many questionable dietary practices as dogs do I "get" cats better than I do dogs, but I have to admit to being soft on just about all critters.

I'm lousy in any cats v dogs war - while it's easy to name all the good points cats have, and the few noticeable bad dog things ... all in all, when we move to our house, we'll probably have a big dopey dog, too.

Fawke Em

(11,366 posts)
52. Cuter and softer?
Sun Feb 12, 2012, 07:32 PM
Feb 2012

Hardly.

My dogs are far softer than our wirey cat.

And puppies beat kittens in the cute department, hands down.

I don't "get" cats, too much. I like ours and he likes me, but I like my dogs better.

 

Arugula Latte

(50,566 posts)
60. Well ...
Sun Feb 12, 2012, 09:34 PM
Feb 2012

I've never seen a puppy that was cuter than a kitten. I've lived with dogs, too, and I liked the cats better. C'est la vie; we'll never agree.

mrs_p

(3,014 posts)
3. While true that cats are the definitive hosts for T. gondii,
Sat Feb 11, 2012, 10:39 PM
Feb 2012

they shed the oocyte for two weeks once they are infected. http://www.vet.cornell.edu/fhc/brochures/toxo.html

So, yes, it is possible to get the organisms from you cat, but more likely most of the 60 million Americans infected were so by eating undercooked meat. http://www.cdc.gov/parasites/toxoplasmosis/gen_info/faqs.html

Edited to add that my cats make me crazy with or without Toxo!

BlueCaliDem

(15,438 posts)
5. Thank you for this! I feel more relieved now.
Sat Feb 11, 2012, 10:41 PM
Feb 2012

I was getting kind of frightened there for a moment.

 

kestrel91316

(51,666 posts)
20. Correct. Everyone like to blame the cat, when it's their own
Sat Feb 11, 2012, 11:55 PM
Feb 2012

poor food handling/cooking techniques that pose the biggest risk.

That said, i have often wondered since hearing this report (it's a few years old) if my mom, who was paranoid schizophrenic and the daughter of "cat people" wound up with her problem because of all the cats my grandmother was exposed to in her youth and poor hygiene (depression-era) in the kitchen and such.

BlueCaliDem

(15,438 posts)
4. Very disturbing. I have just adopted a cat
Sat Feb 11, 2012, 10:40 PM
Feb 2012

for the first time in my life (I'm actually a big dog person), and now this kind of news gives me pause to wonder. My cat was abandoned on a grocery store parking lot and I took her in.

Anyway, she just came from the vet, she's an indoor cat, and according to her vet she's healthy.

mrs_p

(3,014 posts)
9. Stories like these are so misinforming
Sat Feb 11, 2012, 10:48 PM
Feb 2012

Sorry to say it this way, but you might already have Toxo. Many Americans do (http://www.cdc.gov/parasites/toxoplasmosis/gen_info/index.html). And, we often get it from eating undercooked meat. If your cat gets Toxo, she will shed for a few weeks. How she will get it is by eating infected feces or meat. So, best to keep her inside away from potential sources (which it sounds like you are doing ).

However, having spent some time outdoors, she may have already been infected, shed, and will no longer pose a threat (says my veterinary internal medicine professor). However, if you are pregnant, why not have the partner clean the box ("just to be safe&quot .

Here's some more on it, http://www.vet.cornell.edu/fhc/brochures/toxo.html, and please talk to your vet if you have any concerns. S/he is there for you.

Congrats on your new addition!! You are doing a great thing!!

BlueCaliDem

(15,438 posts)
28. Thank you, mrs_p. I just fell in love with my Cali-Bastet
Sun Feb 12, 2012, 12:57 AM
Feb 2012

because she is so loving and sweet. I can't understand how people can just dump their pets on parking lots and leave them there to either get picked up or to die. It broke my heart. I heard her meowing so pathetically. She was scared and tiny and she could've been run over by one of those giant SUVs or Dodge trucks that are so prolific around my neighborhood since we leave close to the mountains.

I didn't have the heart to leave her. Then again, she ignored other people and only came out to me when I called to her. I like to think she was waiting for me to take her home.

BlueCaliDem

(15,438 posts)
38. Thanks, KT2. She *is* an angel - unless she gets really frisky! lol
Sun Feb 12, 2012, 12:16 PM
Feb 2012

I never thought I could love a cat as much as I love Cali. She's so clever, protective, playful, vocal, attentive, and surprisingly, obedient!

My first cat friend and I'm totally hooked!

 

kestrel91316

(51,666 posts)
21. Don't eat her poop. Don't feed her raw or incompletely cooked meat.
Sat Feb 11, 2012, 11:57 PM
Feb 2012

Keep her indoors so she doesn't hunt any more prey than she already has. Scoop the litter box daily.

And always wash your hands before preparing your food, along with keeping countertops scrupulously clean.

Basic hygiene and common sense >>>> really low risk of Toxo.

And yes, as a veterinarian with a cat practice it's my job to be the expert on Toxo.

BlueCaliDem

(15,438 posts)
26. Hah! I'll try not to eat her poop. ;-)
Sun Feb 12, 2012, 12:52 AM
Feb 2012

She's an indoor cat exclusively, but when I found her back in July 2011 she was a wee kitten, full of fleas, starving, and full of worms. Here's a picture of her two days after we'd found her and took her home.

She's just had her first heat cycle (lasted almost two weeks), and I have just had her spayed. In fact, that happened last Tuesday so she's still recuperating, but she's doing fine. I found an excellent Veterinarian in Rialto, CA, only seven minutes away from us.

Anyway, I "flush" her litterbox two to three times a day, I always wash my hands afterward (I'm almost obsessive compulsive when it comes to washing my hands with anti-bacterial soap that I have to have hand lotion on each sink otherwise my hands dry out), and I had dewormed her using Drontal, and only feed her Life's Abundance premium cat food (can and kibble). Oh, and I got her those Soft Paw nail caps so she can't harm our Pugs or our furniture.

She's a really sweet cat. She's allowed me to bathe her every two days in the beginning (husband's allergies were bad, but after bathing her a few times, his allergies let up and he's fine with her now - go figure) and I still bathe her once a week with Kitty shampoo. She's only fussed a couple of times when I snipped the tips of her nails before slipping on her nail caps (they're glitter pink this time!), and she lies with me when I take a nap on the sectional and follows me around like a puppy. lol

But thank you for the info. Since she's my first pet cat, this Toxo news seemed frightening to me, but thank you for the info. It's made me feel so much better.

REP

(21,691 posts)
6. Wow, is this an old story
Sat Feb 11, 2012, 10:43 PM
Feb 2012

This theory is pretty old; I'm surprised The Atlantic is just picking up on it. And it is just a theory.

HuckleB

(35,773 posts)
17. The Atlantic has gone downhill.
Sat Feb 11, 2012, 11:39 PM
Feb 2012

It has repeatedly post pseudo-scientific BS over the past few years.

Ugh.

hedgehog

(36,286 posts)
48. I thought the claim that no one ever had schizophrenia
Sun Feb 12, 2012, 07:07 PM
Feb 2012

before we started keeping house cats was rather amusing. The evidence? no one wrote about it in a peer reviewed journal before then. Like maybe the facts that peer reviewed journals are relatively new and/or that the classifications of mental illnesses shift with time wouldn't be more likely?

REP

(21,691 posts)
50. The earliest evidence of cats as pets is now back to 10,000 years ago I believe...
Sun Feb 12, 2012, 07:21 PM
Feb 2012

...but they didn't find a copy of the DSM buried with the kitten. Coincidence? I think not!

BlueCaliDem

(15,438 posts)
37. My calico is the most angelic cat you'll ever meet
Sun Feb 12, 2012, 12:14 PM
Feb 2012

so I would never call any calico "demonic". Even in jest.

Rincewind

(1,203 posts)
33. I have two black cats,
Sun Feb 12, 2012, 01:31 AM
Feb 2012

and I think "demon possessed" is a little more accurate. It's hard to be totally evil when you sleep 18 hours a day, but, they do try. They were sleeping, but when I started writing about them, they woke up and are watching me. They do that a lot. I think they hope I'll play with them, or give them some kitty treats, they love kitty treats. And, I use one of those scoop things to clean out the litter boxes, not my bare hands. That helps. They are better than my last cat before them (who passed away a year and a half ago), that cat was allergic to me. She would get about 2 inches from my face, and sneeze. Sometimes 2 or 3 times a day. I didn't take it personally.

REP

(21,691 posts)
22. And be sure it's crap that's at least three years old!
Sun Feb 12, 2012, 12:30 AM
Feb 2012

If I had a dollar for every time this has been posted on DU, I could buy some nice shit

jsmirman

(4,507 posts)
27. Seriously, this is BS
Sun Feb 12, 2012, 12:55 AM
Feb 2012

total fucking bullshit.

Here's a crazy idea - every time you handle your cats litter... WASH YOUR FUCKING HANDS!!!!

Because we don't have enough homeless cats.

Thanks for sharing this fearmongering garbage.

REP

(21,691 posts)
29. No shit. Wash your hands, don't eat cat poo, handle raw meat carefully
Sun Feb 12, 2012, 01:00 AM
Feb 2012

Its not only the stray and feral cats - its the assholes who use any excuse to hurt cats. But bad science is sexy.

jsmirman

(4,507 posts)
35. Well, thank you for pointing out how this is an old bit of nonsense
Sun Feb 12, 2012, 04:26 AM
Feb 2012

as someone who volunteered in a cat shelter for a year plus, it not only breaks my heart to hear people essentially saying, "screw all the homeless cats," but I also know what bullshit this is. Similar to what someone else related in this thread, I mean, post-cat shelter volunteering - and we scooped a lot of cat poo - I was exactly as crazy as I was before. Which is to say, plenty, but no different. It's just so damn frustrating to read this stuff.

Oh, and we made sure to never eat it. That was certainly a priority.

REP

(21,691 posts)
53. All my cats have been strays or rescues ... not schizophrenic (yet)
Sun Feb 12, 2012, 07:35 PM
Feb 2012

My immune system is damaged from kidney disease, yet regular toxo has never been an issue, and I clean the litter boxes. It is so easy to avoid problems with litter boxes; they just need to kept clean! As many have mentioned, meat is more a threat than cats or their litter boxes. I hate bad science; I really hate 'sexy' bad science that gives yet another excuse to mistreat or harm cats.

The Genealogist

(4,723 posts)
62. Isn't it amazing you have to tell people that?
Mon Feb 13, 2012, 02:55 AM
Feb 2012

Wash your fucking hands after handling cat litter. Sound advice, to be sure, but shouldn't it be obvious? I suppose with some people it wouldn't be. Sad. Makes me shudder to think about shaking hands with someone.

Cats are wonderful creatures. I grew up around cats. I think I was 18 before I lived in a residence without a cat. I had one as an adult for years. Cats tend to mind their own business, unless they are hungry. I may be crazy, but it isn't cats that caused that. If anything, having a cat around as company helped me NOT be crazy. I wonder how many people have dumped cats because of this woo-woo fear-mongering.

jsmirman

(4,507 posts)
63. How about the BS about baby in, pet "now disposable"
Mon Feb 13, 2012, 03:58 AM
Feb 2012

what a horrific, cruel thing to do to an animal that will be hurt, traumatized, hopeless and betrayed because the person that does that is a thoughtless a-hole?

When the truth is that, when people have your experience, they tend to be less prone to having every allergy under the sun.

Cats and dogs are both safe to have around children, as long as you exercise reasonable/not insanely poor parenting. If you have enough ability to take responsibility for bringing a child into the world, that should mean, by definition, that there will be nothing unsafe about having a pet in the house. It will make your child less likely to require the comforts of a hermetically sealed bubble, and it will teach them to be humane and caring.

jsmirman

(4,507 posts)
64. Oh, and for my money - *that* is a disturbing story
Mon Feb 13, 2012, 04:00 AM
Feb 2012

that's the disturbing story right there - abandoned and homeless animals. Disturbs the heck out of me.

The Genealogist

(4,723 posts)
65. When a person takes in an animal, he or she accepts responsibility for it
Mon Feb 13, 2012, 04:10 AM
Feb 2012

Responsibility should not just vanish when a child comes into the house. Of course, changes must be made in the household, but that is natural. Dumping the animal is irresponsible. The animal will think it is being punished, and will not understand what is going on. It likely won't live long; it will starve, be killed by a wild animal, run over.

It seems to me, today, that society expects children to be raised in the "hermetically sealed bubble" you mentioned. Having an animal around will indeed teach a child to be humane and caring, as well as an opportunity to teach the child responsibility as it grows up and feeds and otherwise takes care of the pet.

justiceischeap

(14,040 posts)
16. My dad had some serious issues from toxoplasmosis infection
Sat Feb 11, 2012, 11:38 PM
Feb 2012

as did Bob Dylan (Dylan's problem was heart related, if I recall).

Sgent

(5,857 posts)
24. Toxoplasmosis Parasite May Trigger Schizophrenia And Bipolar Disorders
Sun Feb 12, 2012, 12:37 AM
Feb 2012

ScienceDaily (Mar. 11, 2009) — Scientists have discovered how the toxoplasmosis parasite may trigger the development of schizophrenia and other bipolar disorders.

The team from the University of Leeds’ Faculty of Biological Sciences has shown that the parasite may play a role in the development of these disorders by affecting the production of dopamine -- the chemical that relays messages in the brain controlling aspects of movement, cognition and behaviour.

Toxoplasmosis, which is transmitted via cat faeces (found on unwashed vegetables) and raw or undercooked infected meat, is relatively common, with 10-20% of the UK population and 22% of the US population estimated to carry the parasite as cysts. Most people with the parasite are healthy, but for those who are immune-suppressed -- and particularly for pregnant women -- there are significant health risks that can occasionally be fatal.

Dr Glenn McConkey, lead researcher on the project, says: “Toxoplasmosis changes some of the chemical messages in the brain, and these changes can have an enormous effect on behaviour. Studies have shown there is a direct statistical link between incidences of schizophrenia and toxoplasmosis infection and our study is the first step in discovering why there is this link.”

http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2009/03/090311085151.htm

Drahthaardogs

(6,843 posts)
25. So is this why CRAZY CAT LADIES are crazy?
Sun Feb 12, 2012, 12:37 AM
Feb 2012

I guess the new term shall have to be catshitcrazy instead of batshitcrazy

 

slackmaster

(60,567 posts)
41. Crazy DOG ladies are every bit as pet-obsessed crazy as are crazy cat ladies
Sun Feb 12, 2012, 02:06 PM
Feb 2012

I know this from experience.

 

MadHound

(34,179 posts)
32. So what should we do, kill all the cats?
Sun Feb 12, 2012, 01:26 AM
Feb 2012

That worked out real well the last time we tried it. Remember that little incident called the Plague? The spread was aided by the fact that humankind had done a serious genocide number on cats(which ate rats, which carried fleas) because they believed them to be witches' familiars.

Not to mention that this is horrendous, sensationalist bunk, since most toxoplasma is contracted through undercooked meat, not cats.

Swede

(33,233 posts)
54. You obviously didn't read the article,so why comment?
Sun Feb 12, 2012, 07:39 PM
Feb 2012

from the article

Given all the nasty science swirling around this parasite, is it time for cat lovers to switch their allegiance to other animals?

Even Flegr would advise against that. Indoor cats pose no threat, he says, because they don’t carry the parasite. As for outdoor cats, they shed the parasite for only three weeks of their life, typically when they’re young and have just begun hunting. During that brief period, Flegr simply recommends taking care to keep kitchen counters and tables wiped clean. (He practices what he preaches: he and his wife have two school-age children, and two outdoor cats that have free roam of their home.) Much more important for preventing exposure, he says, is to scrub vegetables thoroughly and avoid drinking water that has not been properly purified, especially in the developing world, where infection rates can reach 95 percent in some places. Also, he advises eating meat on the well-done side—or, if that’s not to your taste, freezing it before cooking, to kill the cysts.

jsmirman

(4,507 posts)
61. The problem is your headline - and the way you couched it
Mon Feb 13, 2012, 02:33 AM
Feb 2012

"very disturbing..."

Because it really isn't "very disturbing." If I had a child who was eating cat litter, I might be concerned, but that kid is probably dumb enough/badly supervised enough to be putting all kinds of other things in his or her mouth

Unfortunately, those of us who have first hand experience with the suffering cats have been subjected to by a string of bullshit myths and assorted other forms of hokum are sensitive to such headlines that can promote anti-cat ridiculousness.

It's great that the author ultimately concludes that cats are safe as long as you're not a complete idiot, but the payoff comes too late. How many people will just read your headline? Well, you've already answered that one.

It's pretty simple: keep your pregnant wife, friend, whatever away from the cat's litter. She's pregnant, she doesn't need to bend down to change that crap, anyway. Also, when you clean the litter, always make your first stop the soap and water. Not very complicated.

The only value I get from an article like this is that I could show it to my mother who, when we are all together and the cat is with me, mocks my fastidiousness about thorough handwashing whenever I deal with the litter (multiple times a day). But the article would just freak her out, and that's pointless.

If you had a different headline, you would be getting different responses. But I don't think you can put that headline out there and be shocked when people are pissed off by it.

Dragonbreathp9d

(2,542 posts)
42. Does it also make you crave more Toxo?
Sun Feb 12, 2012, 02:17 PM
Feb 2012

Therefore getting more and more cats as you descend into madness?

Latest Discussions»General Discussion»How Your Cat Is Making Yo...