. To be perfectly honest I'm struggling with it myself, the gentle anxiety of hindsight reflecting past the point of no return. The literal past tense? I should have seen it coming. He was a good friend but maybe sometimes we didn't treat him that way. "Some people I used to love, why I ain't show them that?" – Black Though. Still, it's hard to believe that it was enough for him to snap and try to take us down. If it wasn't for Mousy coming through at the last second with those killer shades I may not be here now. I am banners of regret and gratitude wrapped around an ineffable obelisk. I think I'm turning into my dad – vaguely conflicted, histrionically posturing. Flowery. Mmmm.... flowers. 
The. Thinker.
Swift and Kerrigan have been staying out of my fur since; damn right too. I can't help but feel their food-greed played a part. Maybe Seclapus would have found another way to go betrayal with a smile on us, but those two made it too easy. Here I am at the top of the High Post, surveying the land I have rightful claim to. My mind is restless; filled with questions for which I have answers that don't help fill the gaps in my comprehension of the situation. Am I rapping my internal monologue? Poorly?
Here comes Mousy!
"What's shakin' Mous'?"
"Mos, we need to talk"
"Good deal man, already done... look at us go"
"Right. Anyway, I was just talking to my cousin..."
"Rodent?"
"Yeah, that one. He goes by Rory Dent these days."
"Does he now?"
"I'm pretty sure it's a self-esteem/loathing thing. Stop interrupting dude"
"Sorry, go ahead"
"So yeah, we were talking about you. I think you are catching the eye of some dangerous guys."
"Dangerous how? More than me?"
"Dangerous like, they have henchmen - I think that's what Rodent said he was now. And, yes."
"Does this 'dangerous' have a name or is it just an intangible concept?"
"Oh, rather tangible actually... I imagine. Have you ever heard of Get'Well Pig?"
"I've heard Swift mention that name a few times, nothing concrete. Once I tried to ask what he was on about but he clammed up like a corpse. I figured he was just in a salami induced delirium, you know how he gets."
"Yeah, few have met this guy. Looks like it's select company for you. He, um... he wants to see you Mos. Rodent sent me to get you."
"Whatever Mous', if this cat wants to see me he knows where to find me. If not I'm sure I'll bump into him eventually and really I'm unabashedly either way."
"Mos, you're not hearing me. You're listening to Mous', but you're not hearing your boy. He isn't the kind to come to you, he isn't the kind to wait, and he is certainly not the kind you want to 'bump' into. He's in your Dad's room right now. He's waiting."
"He's where??? Motherfucker."
"MOS! Do not agitate this guy, I'm serious. Listen to me; you know I'm lookin' out. Go see what he wants, play it cool. Don't piss him off. It's not just your tail that's at stake here."
"What do they have on you?"
"Just the fact that I'm your friend. …sorry man."
"... alright, don't even trip. I've got this, keep low. I'll be back, gonna go say hello to this Pig"
"Be careful Mos, he's... persuasive"
--
I'm on my way to Tony's room and hot. This jackass thinks he can just pig-waltz in there; well, we'll see how persuasive he is with a pawfull of claws in his snout. On the other hand, Mousy might be right. I've been here for some time now and not so much as a hair of concrete information. Whoever he is he sure has that mysterious thing down pat. Whatever, probably just another softie hiding behind his reputation.
I enter the room, the shades are drawn and the lighting poor. I see a husky silhouette and can only assume that's the Pig himself.

Husky. Silhouette.
He turns to me as I approach. His demeanor is easy, relaxed and without a hint of humor. Around his neck is a bright blue bow. We appear to be alone but it feels like a dozen more eyes are on me. I realize the precarious nature of this encounter as I meet in gaze his beady peepers. I know guys like him, they don't travel solo. Mousy's words in the back of my head offer little reassurance. I definitely rushed into this thing, if the goose goes south I wonder what kind of a force I am going to have to claw my way through to get out.
Can't worry about that now though. He addresses me and his voice is slow and deliberate, almost as if he is trying to bait me into snapping as I start losing my mind waiting for him to hurry up and get to the next word. He's like a fat Agent Smith, but more... pink.
"Mostipher J, how are son?"
"I'm not your son pig; and you're trespassing. What are you doing here and what do you want?"
"Ah, of course. The quick tongue and reckless mouth. Don't get too proud boy, you're not the first. I'm here to talk to you about you and your role in this house. I'm here as a guide. My name is Get'Well Pig Mos, and I have a question for you. What is it that you do around here exactly?"
"I live here, I do my thing"
"Right. Right. Your 'thing'. Which is what? Walking around like you own the place? Never asking for human food? Writing in that blog? Interacting with the humans on your own terms? - Have I missed anything? Is there anything else of value you bring to everyone else that has lived here before you and will live here after you leave?"
"Bring value to everyone else? What are you a communist? I'm trying to live - get mine; I figure if everyone else is doing the same things will naturally sort themselves out."
"Brilliant modus vivendi, I see you've really thought this through."
"I hold that the truth of my words is self evident"
"It was. In 1776. Look, you're a smart young cat, so I'll play it straight with you. You know things aren't that simple. Look at the humans; do you think they got to where they are now by everyone doing whatever is self evident to them?"
"No, they got to where they are through luck of the genetic draw. You know, the 'thumbs' debacle we've all been cursing ourselves over"
"HAHAHAHAHA"
His laugh is loud, forced and in monotone. I'm debating going to grab a snack while I wait for him to finish gwaffing.
"You are funny... but only if it were so. Mos, you know that their success is a product of social planning, individual sacrifice, and a focused effort on the part of a majority of the species. That's the point. Listen, I know you're bright; hell, I even like that writing thing you do a bit. That is not who you are though. You're a cat in this house, you're a pet, you're a member of this society and whatever it is you can achieve on your own pales in comparison to what we can become if we all work together."
"So, you are a communist?" - I almost pass out from the mental strain of avoiding a Pinko joke. I feel like this curly tailed swill would have made his move by now if he were intent on solving whatever problem he has with me through force. Seems like he is mainly interested in brutalizing me through his molasses like intonation. The relative merits of those two approaches on his part are debatable so far as I'm concerned.

Dramatic. Lighting.
"A thousand times no. I believe in a 'free market'. More to the point, I believe that what the humans refer to as 'free market' is a model for societal planning. I'm not saying you need to work all day and give all your profits to me. I have no aspirations of a dominant position within this system. I just want to see you shine. I want to see us all shine, and I believe I have the means to accomplish this. I'm not telling you to do anything. I am asking for you to listen to me. I have the utmost confident in your intelligence and rationality being able to take care of the rest. As a matter of fact, it is precisely this confidence in your ability to excel that is the cornerstone of my model. Let me tell you a story to make my point..."
--
There was once a young cat not entirely unlike yourself. Strong, thoughtful and idealistic; his presence alone filled the air with potential for greatness. His name was Roark and he had a lady cat partner that was his equal and opposite, Dominique. They lived the kind of life most talk about but deep down know they cannot sustain. The rules they followed were their own and they got by, and did well, on the strength of their own aptitude for survival and success. They looked this world dead in it's homogeneous eyes and said two words: "Fuck you, pay me".
Eventually they attracted the attention of an organization know as the Cat Cartel, headed by the infamous Don Whiskerleon, who summoned them and made a request. This was highly irregular. As you can imagine an establishment such as the Cat Cartel doesn't do requests. They asked Roark and Dominique to steal the human plans for a new tuna farm that was supposed to produce a tuna of quality heretofore not seen on this earth. These plans would make the Cartel powerful beyond imagination but would also provide jobs for many homeless cats, along with food.
Roark turned them down, neither he nor Dominique were anyone's errand kittens he said. He appreciated their offer, as it entailed a sizable boon for the protagonist couple, but preferred to create his legacy on his own terms.
Dominique disappeared the next night. The job to steal the tuna farm plans, code named Project Albacore, was no longer a request. Roark no longer had a choice in the matter. He was to deliver the Project Albacore blueprints to the Cat Cartel within a week's time or spend the balance of his days alone with the knowledge that his pride cost his soul mate her life.
Through a series of brilliant misdirection schemes and feats of physical prowess he was able to secure the plans. However, now he had a real problem. There was no guarantee that Don Whiskerleon would release Dominique in exchange for the blueprints. Roark understood the kind of cat he was dealing with and knew that Whiskerleon would press his advantage for as long as he could. Through carrier pigeons they arraigned the exchange as follows:
Roark would bury the blueprints in a field of his choosing in the suburbs. The Don would leave Dominique bound, but alone, in an alley of his choice in the city. They would then each travel to the general location of the object of their desire and once they were in the proximity they would establish contact. Whiskerleon would tell Roark where he could find Dominique, and Roark would reveal the location of the Project Albacore plans. At least the mechanics were simple.
--
"Now Mos, do you see the problem they both have in this scenario?"
"Yeah, Roark is dealing with a guy he already knows is less than trustworthy. How does he know that Dominique will be where Whiskerleon says she will be?"
"Exactly! He doesn't. Nor does Whiskerleon have any assurance that the blueprints will be where Roark says they will be. What would you do in this scenario? Would you trust the other guy? Or try to double-cross him?"
"Um, I'm not sure. It depends on the situation I guess. It's hard to say without being there."
"Close, but really: it's hard to say in general. We all must make similar decisions every day in our lives, and more importantly in planning the path of the societies of which we are members. What does the opposing party really want? What are your options? What will the reaction be? It's the same questions our leaders ask themselves when they say, what do the people want? What are my options? What will the reaction be? - and finally, in both cases everything hinges on the big question that is impressed on all the answers. What is my goal? It is irresponsible, and dangerous, to place these kinds of choices in the hands of people in the moment because more than life hangs in the balance. Existence does. You need to apply a model to the situation, a system that will tell you what to do so that - at the very least - on average you will make the right choice and over time advancement is possible."
"I suppose your model will accomplish this; make the right choices for everyone so we can just turn our brains off?"
"Again, no. My model is a guide, and it is based on science and numbers. Take the story above. Statistically Roark should betray the Don. That way if the Don also betrayed him he still has the blueprints, some leverage, and the day is not lost. If the Don follows through with his promise now Roark has Dominique back as well as Project Albacore in his paws. Sitting pretty is what the humans call it I think. His worst case scenario is he still has the plans. That's a very basic illustration of my model; it is based on probability statistics that give you an optimal direction. That's all. It shows you a way to put yourself in the best possible position to be a productive member of this household, the rest is still up to you and strictly a function of your formidable abilities."
"Well... that doesn't sound entirely insane"
"It's not insane at all! It's science my boy, it's what we have to use to move forward. This is where you are losing me I think. This isn't about me; this is about all of us. The model has no bias, it's a pragmatic approach in the strictest sense. I am not here to force you into some kind of working-cat bondage. I am here to show you how by applying logic to your life you can become a better you."
"You don't think the me now is kicking enough ass? I mean, I even stopped taking names"
"It's not that you aren't doing enough. It's that maybe the path you have chosen isn't the most advantageous one for you. However, as I already said, that is not for me to decide. I've prepared a test for you. It won't take long and they will give us good jumping off point for planning your future"
--
The Get'Well Highly Scientific Societal Aptitude Assessment - Test
1. Are you smiling?
Right now? Not really. But I always keep one close by in case of a charming emergency.
2. When is the last time you met someone new?
I met Mr. Poofy's cousins last weekend; they were cool and can sing.
3. When did you last eat pizza?
I don't beg for food.
4. Do you drink beer?
Not really drink, more – knock over containers of it when left unattended.
5. Do you have any friends who are famous?
I'm famous. People have me as a friend.
6. Are you any good at poker?
I've got a killer poker face… but sadly lack the ability to hold the cards. I need to design special cat cards with claw holes in them.
7. What do you want?
To be inspired, deli-cat, some catnip.
8. Are you tired?
Um, if I was tired wouldn't I be sleeping?
9. Last spoken words you heard?
"…your future." Dun Dun Dun. Dramatic swine.
10. Pepsi or Coke?
Water
11. Have you ever thrown up?
There was this one time. About three days straight. It was a pretty dark period… the throwing up was probably the easiest part. [shudder]… just thinking about it.
12. Are you restless?
Yeah man. Got no time to rest.
13. Is your computer a laptop?
NO! I hate that thing, the mouse/panel dealy doesn't agree with my appendage configuration.
14. Want to be a princess?
Huh? I'm a king. I thought you knew.
15. Do you believe dreams come true?
Shit, I hope not. Because if they do, that one I had about the bowl of Deli-Cat that came to life and ate me: that wasn't fun. It rampaged across three states before the military had to intervene and nuke the entire state of New Jersey just to take it down.
16. Do you like Batman?
I do! He wears a mask of me. Not sure why he went with Batman though instead of Catman. Probably to avoid me suing his tights off – which is silly. I wouldn't do that, it goes against my principles.
17. Who is in the room with you?
The spirit of those who came before me. And a pig.
18. What are you wearing on your feet?
Claws!
19. Where's your favorite place to be?
Top of the High Post in the morning sun. The window in the living room or Tony's room in the afternoon. I follow the sunlight to balance out my Dad following the moon.
20. Have you ever heard of the band Our Lady Peace?
That voice! Dad please, stop! TURN IT OFF!!! MEOOOWW!!!!!!
21. Where is your dad?
Presumably at work; or he left early again and is at the bar. I think he has a problem.
22. Where was your default MySpace picture taken?
At our old house, next to the fireplace. I'm preparing for a round of loft-ball. I miss that game.
23. Are you happy with where you are?
In space? Time? Life? Taking this test? – who wrote these questions? Ambiguity be thy name.
24. Do you believe that there are certain circumstances where cheating is ok?
If you're not cheating then you're not trying to win.
25. Do you believe that you can change someone?
After I saw that show about plastic surgery on the Discovery Channel: yes.
26. In five words or less, describe what you do for a living. (Don't be cute.)
Write.sleep.claw.eat.love. (I can't just turn it off! … it doesn't work that way)
27. If you accomplish something major that you're proud of, and nobody gives you any credit for it, does that bother you?
Nope. My credit will come, then the folly of those that didn't give props when the props were due will be the icing. I don't like icing though – I meant that metaphorically.
28. When you Google your name, in quotes, how many results do you get?
392. None of them are me. Google has seriously gone downhill lately and their new street view is downright creepy.
29. What's your astrological sign, and do you think your personality is typical of that sign's supposed traits?
Cancer. My personality isn't typical of anything though. This cat is a mold buster. I'm like, "take that mold!" with the right paw. Then the left! Left again! Chokehold and kick with hind paws! … walk away … walk away … LEAP OF 10 CLAWS OF DOOM!!! AHAHAHAAHAH!!!!! – whew, um, for a minute there I lost myself.
30. Who's #1 on your top list?
Mr. Poofy
31. Do you own a gun?
Guns are for show, claws for a pro.
32. Do you get nervous before Dr. App.?
No. Why? What do you know? Did dad say something about going to the Dr? Why would you bring that up? What aren't you telling me? Is there a doctor here now? NO!
33. Can you do pushups?
Um, I'm not really built for that. I do pull-ups on the High Post though.
34. Is your bathroom clean?
It used to be. Now I share it with Kerrigan and Swift. The one shits like there is no tomorrow and Kerrigan can't even figure out how to use it. Goddamn ridiculous.
35. Where do you want to live?

Classy! Dad would be so proud. Except that he dislikes those actual glasses. Just don't make the mistake of asking him why. Trust me. Never. Again.
36. What's your middle name?
J.
37. Worst injury you've ever had?
I don't like to talk about it.
38. Who was your first roommate?
Rudy! I miss that little guy sometimes; I wonder what he is up to.
FAVORITE:
1. Number: 10; it's a bit of a calling card.
2. Season: Summer, best sun.
3. Flowers: I like them all, they are delicious.
--
"Ok, now… looking at the results, do you see how this isn't typical of a house cat?"
"I guess, I mean, I didn't know I was supposed to be a house cat. What do you want me to do about it? This is who I am"
"Mos, listen, I'm not saying you have to make a decision now and that this is going to be some drastic change. It's little things, having a focus on what you really want to accomplish. You are probably going to have to give up your blog, but it will just be another decision in support of a larger effort. Which in turn, on your part, will be in support of a larger effort on the part of this community. I mean, really, who does it help around here that the blog takes up most of your time? It doesn't hurt anyone certainly. Your birthday is soon though, aren't you getting to age where it's time to give something back to your environment? Besides, I think you'll find life as a Model Pet – that's what my model is called - pretty cat-on enjoyable. You will get tons of human food, new toys and friends, the admiration of your peers. It's a better life, for everyone and the future. You take some time to think it over. Tell Mousy to find Rory Dent when you want to speak with me again and I will let you know what you can do to maybe become one of the best pets of all time. The kind who will be remembered by those that write history."
--
This is turning into a strange day. Am I actually seriously considering listening to that potbellied lunatic? I mean, I have to say... it's not like he is wrong. I have always wanted to do well by those around me though, maybe this is a way to do that? - Indirectly. Plus, with being new here I'd like fit in, have everyone see me as someone that brings something to the common table. Maybe it is time to grow up.
I need to talk to someone who came make sense of it all. But who? The cats in the house are useless, they can't make sense out of sense itself. Dad is biased. Mr. Tall and Mr. Poofy don't seem to understand the words that are coming out of my mouth - English bitches: do... you... speak... it? There's always Mousy, but I need someone more rational than me, someone who sees the big picture. I don't think "big pictures" are Mousy's thing. That boy can achieve nirvana with a small pile of leaves and a bit of twig.
My only option is a long shot. I've heard tales of a resident Yoda type character. He is said to be an elephant embodying the balance of life and made entirely out of wisdom - and elephant parts. The locals say he lives in Mr. Poofy's room which is the resident equivalent of the Emerald City of Oz. Just getting in there is life-meets-death-meets-closed-door proposition.
--
OK, I'm IN! I realized that the key is to get Mr. Poofy to leave his room so quickly that he forgets to shut his door. The thing is we always thought that to be nary impossible. Well, I bribed a few of the neighborhood birds with moldy bread I stole from the kitchen and they went to town on his car. Goodness but those fellas are fecally relentless. It's like a pack of Swifts with wings and a targeting sight on his ass. From there it was just a waiting game. Too easy. Now, where is that elephant?
Ohmymaahes.

I.E.
"Hello?"
"Hello Mos"
"You know me!?"
"I know of you; I'm Ironic Elephant. It must have been no easy task to get in here. Tell me, what has spurred you to undertake such a task?"
"Well, I was talking to this pig, Get'Well, today and..."
[time lapse]
...
[time lapse]
"... So now I don't know. What Get'Well says makes sense. The problem is, I'm not sure if being a house cat - even a great one - is what I want. Then again, maybe I do just need to grow up and do my best to play a part in the greater whole."
"You dilemma is as older than recorded history itself young cat. Get'Well is not wrong in what he says, but I understand that his approach is a little - well, he has a flair for the dramatic. Let me give you a little history and perhaps that will provide you with the perspective you will need to make sense of this on your own."
--
The approach Get'Well speaks of has it's roots in Game Theory which a sort of applied mathematics that rose to prominence during the Cold War. Essentially it is a probability model that reflects the possible choices available to players in a game - the framework of all social interaction from war to dating - and how to maximize their return given the (re)actions of the other players in the game. It was born because at one point United States of America and United Soviet Socialist Republic - having developed a nuclear arsenal capable of destroying the world many times over - were locked in a stoned Mexican stand-off and thought, "hm, we need some kind of formalized way to approach this problem and decide on tactics because, given situation, a bad first date results in a literal apocalypse.
"Funny how two states with United in their name get locked in a race to try and wipe everyone else, but notably each other, off the planet."
I know, in my long life I've never been less surprised. Anyway, the Cold War isn't the point. The point is this place in time is the birthplace of Game Theory. It's chief strength, and predictably weakness, was the fact that is assumed all participants had strictly their own best interests in mind. It fit the application here quite well. As long as that was the case then the model, which is relatively simple, is astonishingly accurate. As well it should be. Given any number of entities that behave in a predictable fashion it is quite easy to model the progression of the system and how varying certain choices would affect the whole over time.
As years went by, and people got bored with trying to nuke each other into oblivion, the theory found application in other facets of life, most notably in societal sciences. It was found that even at a genetic level entities behave in a striking congruence to this model. Here the goal disappeared - the win - and the search became about the path. The model. If you could predict behavior you could plan really really well - simple. The biggest problem with the model is that it relies on all participants acting independently and in their own self-interest. Truthfully though, how often is this not the case?
A graphic illustration of this concept is this very country. In the early 90's under the first Bush the country was not doing well financially and people were not happy coming down from the coke fueled high of the 80's. Game Theory as general idea - at this point having undergone an innumerable amount of revisions, derivations, applied testing - was not providing any kind of strategic advantage to governing the country. Democracy was a platform on which, theoretically, it should work remarkably well - but does not do so in practice. The problem was, our social architects realized, that Democracy is a poor indicator of what people really want. Or, more specifically, peoples actions within a Democracy do not fit the model and the results are unpredictable. With the deficit mounting, and the budget that wouldn't be considered balanced on the moon, another system was found to be a much better predictor of public behavior. The Market.
When Bill Clinton took over presidency his goal was to control the deficit and "heal" the economy. Balance the budget. His initial plan was for the government to step in and regulate commerce in a way that would make citizens happy, productive and wanting/able to spend.
The week he was elected however he was visited by Alan Greenspan and Robert Rubin both proponents of a free market approach to social planning. They told him that the fiscal reforms he had promised along the campaign path, well intentioned as they were, were economically impossible.
It turns out that humans behave much more in line with the model in the free market. While they wring their hands in the democratic arena over moral minutia in the world of the dollar they are practically machines. As such, stable. As such, predictable. As such, can be focused and made productive.
Greenspan and Rubin convinced Clinton that the way to get the country going again wasn't more government regulations, created by politicians whose aims supposedly correlate with the values of their people, but rather to let the market go. Let the dollar speak and the people speak through it.

Droppin. Knowlege.
They were right Mos. The economy took off. With this success a whole social system based, essentially, on Game Theory was developed. Job paths, specifically government controlled ones, were established as a series of targets and incentives that once set the people could achieve in any way they saw fit. It let people behave in a manner true to their nature but in a direction that was deemed good for the public whole. Fascinating approach actually, using human tendencies long considered destructive to fuel advancement. If you can't beat them, trick them into joining you.
Nowhere was this change more pronounced than Great Britan where it was called New Labour and was largely led by work of James M. Buchanon with well publicized success. The decrepit scaffolding of sanctimonious public service bureaucracy was washed away in a wave of efficient social success ladders. It allowed anyone, and everyone, to rise up the social/economic ranks strictly on the basis of their acumen vis-a-vis their chosen path.
If you think about it, basing a societal framework on it's market makes sense. In a free market a CEO is more representative of the values of a people than a president. A president is chosen because he looks like you, or because he seems like you can grab a beer with him, maybe he has a pleasant speaking intonation. It's the same all the way down to your local school board. None of these things however necessarily make these people effective leaders. We, as a matter of fact, don't even really have a way of quantifying what effective leadership is in that sense. What are they trying to achieve?
A CEO however will only get/retain his job so long as the company, and in this case the people who voted him in with their money - either directly by investing in the company or indirectly by supporting the product, makes money. The market has taken over, this is the new dream. We finally have a way of modeling our collective behavior, and as such a way to improve it. We have a way of implementing policy that we know will be effective to the end we choose because we know how all the elements will react. We figured out ourself, our true nature. It is reflected, as it always has been, not in the things we say but in the things we do - in a coin.
--
"I see what you're saying; that's, um, a lot to digest"
"It is, and I would take the time to do so and learn more. Most don't even consider it. It takes a fanatical resolution to really question the nature of man in quantifiable terms - rather than stoned incoherence. This is science, this is a model that in one form or another has been refined by the brightest intellects over the last sixty years. I think it has a few claims to make about the way things should be that are difficult to discount when looked at rationally."
"I..."
"I know this is maybe not what you wanted to hear, that the world isn't as romantic and filled with enchanting secrets as you imagine in a dream. That's not my role, to inspire; my role is to give you the knowledge. The exact light this knowledge casts on your reality will be reflected through your heart. Now our time here is finished, you must go - Mr. Poofy will be returning soon as I imagine he is none too pleased with his car redefining the term porta-potty"
--
Well, this is interesting. They seem like they are all right, I guess. I'll read up on it some more but I think the outcome is clear and I suppose I've always known this to be the case.
I caught my reflection in the mirror on the way back to the room and I saw me. I saw a cat. I realized I've been fooling myself. With this whole blog thing, trying to understand human and feline nature, trying to affect an actual change by providing people with a perspective perhaps not considered. I don't know who is supposed to do that, and I'm sure others are doing it – perhaps better, but it's obviously not me. I'm not that guy.
I'm a cat and that much is as clear as the face from the mirror, now looking back me from the monitor on which I see words appear as my claws strike the keyboard. There are certain things you can't run from and your true self is one of them. I'm a house cat. It's time to grow up and act like one, take pride in being the best one I can be.
I'm done with this blog thing. To everyone that read it, I hope you enjoyed it and maybe chuckled a bit here and there. If Maahes is with me, maybe a couple of things even made you think in a way you haven't before. Let's not make a big thing out of this.
I'm out, later on y'all.

...to be continued?
-mos cat