The Battle has been joined

SeaCat

Hey, my Halo is smoking
Joined
Sep 23, 2003
Posts
15,378
Well the battle has been joined.

Chemical warfare has begun.

No quarter will be given to the enemy.

Death and destruction is what I want. I can hear them screaming as they feel the toxins destroying their nervous systems.

I laugh at their agony. I am truly thrilled.

The Fleas must DIE!!!!!!!!!

Cat
 
SeaCat said:
Well the battle has been joined.

Chemical warfare has begun.

No quarter will be given to the enemy.

Death and destruction is what I want. I can hear them screaming as they feel the toxins destroying their nervous systems.

I laugh at their agony. I am truly thrilled.

The Fleas must DIE!!!!!!!!!

Cat
A worthy cause, no doubt, but do me a favor, Cat?

Ask the wife for an XBOX this Christmas? :D
 
lucky-E-leven said:
A worthy cause, no doubt, but do me a favor, Cat?

Ask the wife for an XBOX this Christmas? :D

LOLOLOL

I would but the damned critters would probably steal it and use it for their own entertainment.

Cat
 
Fleas are the one insect that make my stomach turn. Annoying, bloodsucking bastards.

I think they grow up to become lawyers.

So get to work Cat. We already have too many lawyers. ;)

God speed.
 
Umm, SeaCat, when was it you first noticed your, ahem, reaction to fleas? Was it during waking hours or dream time? Did you perceive the fleas as normal size or monstrous?

The use of chemicals against the fleas is probably prohibited by the Geneva Convention. However, that is one thing. If you find yourself contemplating nuclear, PLEASE POST FIRST! WE CAN TALK ABOUT IT.
 
sweetsubsarahh said:
You may need to take off, nuke the site from orbit.

(It's the only way to be sure.)
eeewww, damnit! i havent even had dinner and im feelin ill.

however, they must die!!!
 
R. Richard said:
Umm, SeaCat, when was it you first noticed your, ahem, reaction to fleas? Was it during waking hours or dream time? Did you perceive the fleas as normal size or monstrous?

The use of chemicals against the fleas is probably prohibited by the Geneva Convention. However, that is one thing. If you find yourself contemplating nuclear, PLEASE POST FIRST! WE CAN TALK ABOUT IT.


Ummmm, unfortunately it was during waking hours.

I have notivced the cats have been scratching, and even though they do have new flea collars they seem to be getting the damned critters on them.

I have been bitten a couple of times inside the place, but figured these were fleas the cats had brought in and were on their death beds wanting that last bit of blood to pave their way.

The other day however I was holding one of the kittens and noticed fleas jumping on and off her collar, they were using it as a damned bridge. I checked all of the cats and found them loaded, hell on Scrapper I saw a midway complete with rides. Then I went out to scrape a sticker off a window. I felt an itch on my leg and looked down to find more than a couple of the buggers had decided to use me as a traveling snack.

It's been hot here, hot and damp. Perfect breeding conditions for Fleas, and breed they have been doing. (I talked to a neighbor who doesn't have pets and they have fleas.)

So war has been declared. Chemical warfare and I'll be damned if I'll follow the Geneva Accord. I don't see the fleas signing it.

Nukes? Nah, the glowing grass and trees would keep me awake at night. However I may have to resort to Biologicals if the Chemicals don't work. :rolleyes:

Cat
 
A recent study using pyriproxyfen (sold as Nylar ), an insect growth regulator (IGR)reported to be effective against several insects, examined its effectiveness against the cat flea. One problem with insect growth regulators is that they break down when exposed to light, limiting their outdoor use. In this study, Nylar was determined to be stable when exposed to light. It was found to persist in home yards for three weeks after application and to prevent development of 90% of the fleas in treated areas (Palma and Meola 1990). Another effective IGR for flea management indoors is methoprene (trade name Precor ). It is important to combine the use of a material such as this with observations of the infested animal's movement so that only areas where it spends the majority of its time are treated.

Go get'em and FORGET THE NUKES!
 
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