Speaker 1: School of Humans. Hey, filth heads, it's a dreary, rainy
Speaker 1: day in Atlanta, And to perk us up, what I
Speaker 1: want to do is talk about something that is very
Speaker 1: close to my heart. And by close with my heart,
Speaker 1: I mean just something I've been kind of obsessed with
Speaker 1: that I'm having a hard time getting other people to
Speaker 1: become obsessed with. In fact, one of my friends was like,
Speaker 1: if you bring that up one more time, I'm going
Speaker 1: to throw you out of my house. But that's why
Speaker 1: I started a podcast, so I could tell random people, strangers, fans,
Speaker 1: people who like history about some of my special interests
Speaker 1: and then relating that to something that happened in history.
Speaker 1: So there was a reason I told you. But I
Speaker 1: have become quite fascinated by this politician, not because he
Speaker 1: aligns with my value or seems like a good person
Speaker 1: or is attractive, but because he is absolutely insane to me.
Speaker 1: He is a Republican, and I do think this is
Speaker 1: something that we could agree on on both sides of
Speaker 1: the aisle, that Republicans sometimes seem to be playing cartoon
Speaker 1: versions of themselves, you know, like they seem like a
Speaker 1: caricature of what an actual Republican is. They're just crazy,
Speaker 1: kind of like Trump obviously, Marjorie Taylor Green. But the
Speaker 1: guy that I've been thinking about a lot, his name
Speaker 1: is Jim Justice. And already the name sounds like a
Speaker 1: soap opera character or someone who's in the Marvel Cinematic universe.
Speaker 1: But Jim Justice. He is the governor of West Virginia.
Speaker 1: And he's quite a large guy in width and in height,
Speaker 1: and he goes by Big Jim, or as we politically
Speaker 1: correct liberals like to call him, plus size James. And
Speaker 1: he's done some shady stuff as a politician. Like I
Speaker 1: was talking to one of my friends about him, and
Speaker 1: she used to work at the Southern Poverty Law Center
Speaker 1: and she was like, oh, yeah, we had to deal
Speaker 1: with that guy a lot. Some things he did is
Speaker 1: that when he ran for governor, he ran as a Democrat,
Speaker 1: but then once he was in office, he was like,
Speaker 1: psych actually I'm still a Republican. He was a billionaire
Speaker 1: emphasis on was no longer and in a very Trumpian style,
Speaker 1: he's refused to pay his vendors or his taxes. He
Speaker 1: owns this really gaudy resort. His family owns another one
Speaker 1: hundred businesses and also several coal mines. Remember this is
Speaker 1: West Virginia. But it's not even him who I'm super
Speaker 1: obsessed with, because to make him even more cartoonish, Big
Speaker 1: Jim has a sidekick, specifically a dog who he brings
Speaker 1: to almost all of his public appearances. And that dog's
Speaker 1: name is Baby Dog, or as Jim Justice calls her,
Speaker 1: Baby Dog. But anyway, Baby Dog is a sixty pound bulldog,
Speaker 1: overweight and in bread, just like Big Jim. And here's
Speaker 1: how Big Jim has described Baby Dog a little rascal
Speaker 1: who looks like a brown watermelon that loves everybody. Now,
Speaker 1: if anyone ever calls you a brown watermelon, run baby Dog. Sorry,
Speaker 1: are you guys not obsessed with Baby Go look at
Speaker 1: Wikipedia right now. She's got a Wikipedia page. And yes,
Speaker 1: she's a bulldog and a woman. Women can do it all.
Speaker 1: But truly, Baby Dog has become a fixture in West
Speaker 1: Virginian politics, and according to her Wikipedia, she loves Wendy's
Speaker 1: Chicken nuggets and hates Celery. She also loves Israel but
Speaker 1: hates the Jews. I added that part though I do
Speaker 1: imagine Big Jim taught her to bark at gay people
Speaker 1: or something. But anyway, don't worry Jim justice he did.
Speaker 1: He is no longer going to be the governor West Virginia.
Speaker 1: Don't worry. He got elected as a US senator, so
Speaker 1: even better for us. Also, this is crazy. Baby Dog
Speaker 1: is actually Trump's backup nomination for Attorney General. Sorry, I'm
Speaker 1: having too much fun, but yes, Big Jim and Baby Dog.
Speaker 1: Doesn't that sound like characters in a chapter book series
Speaker 1: for kids? Like it's two fun loving outlaws who weirdly
Speaker 1: love the police. They have a slogan that's we don't
Speaker 1: get even we get evangelical. There's a recurring character named Jerry,
Speaker 1: short for jerry Mandering the Adventures a Big GYM and
Speaker 1: Baby Dog. I feel like these books would have titles
Speaker 1: like Big Jim and Baby Dog punch a liberal in
Speaker 1: the throat, but yell free speech afterwards. So it's fine,
Speaker 1: Big Jim and Baby Dog revoke your green card even
Speaker 1: though you're a US citizen. And yes, these are the
Speaker 1: books that are replacing the gay ones at the school libraries.
Speaker 1: This is the last book title. Big Jim and Baby
Speaker 1: Dog sell Big Jim's cold mind to the Russians, and
Speaker 1: the Russians are like, well, these aren't actually that profitable,
Speaker 1: so then they forced Jim to buy them back at
Speaker 1: a five hundred million dollar loss. That's actually not a
Speaker 1: book title, that just actually happened. But I don't want
Speaker 1: to just shit on Big Jim and Baby Dog. Big
Speaker 1: Jim has done some good things, like during the COVID
Speaker 1: nineteen pandemic, he encouraged people to get vaccinated and the
Speaker 1: slogan was do it for Baby Dog. Because Big Jim's smart.
Speaker 1: He knows that in this country we won't get vaccinated
Speaker 1: for other people, screw them, But for a dog, we'll
Speaker 1: do just about anything. And I'm sorry if it comes
Speaker 1: off that I'm criticizing Baby Dog. You know it's not
Speaker 1: her fault that her tax evating former billionaire owner is
Speaker 1: a maga loving freak. She's not a bad dog, but
Speaker 1: she is a bad bitch, if you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: But there have been a lot of bad dogs throughout history. Wow,
Speaker 1: look at that. The historical connection of my interest to history,
Speaker 1: so it's relevant to the pod. And one dog was
Speaker 1: so bad that he went on trial in California in
Speaker 1: nineteen twenty one for murder. Cue the theme song, This
Speaker 1: is American filth and I'm Gabby Watts. Every week I
Speaker 1: tell you a filthy story from American history. This week's
Speaker 1: episode bad Dog, or, as Big Jim would say it,
Speaker 1: by your dog. I think I'm manic right now. That's fine.
Speaker 1: Every once in a while, it's a treat you guys,
Speaker 1: get a manic episode. All right. It's the nineteen twenties,
Speaker 1: nineteen twenty one. We're in San Francisco, California, in the
Speaker 1: neighborhood of Ingleside Terrace. It was a peaceful neighborhood. These
Speaker 1: San Franciscans who lived here had nice, middle class houses,
Speaker 1: probably wholesome values, and families that included purebred cats and dogs.
Speaker 1: They ain't got none of that mutt filth in Ingleside Terrace.
Speaker 1: Oh no. But as we all know, it's sometimes the
Speaker 1: purest breeds that get led astray. So we're going to
Speaker 1: the home of the mcmillans. The head of the household
Speaker 1: was Eaed McMillan. He was an automobile man, which I
Speaker 1: think is a fancy way for the newspapers to say
Speaker 1: that he fixed cars. He also liked to play golf.
Speaker 1: What an interesting guy. Most of the newspaper articles don't
Speaker 1: mention if he had a wife, or a child. Apparently
Speaker 1: these details weren't interesting enough to the newspapers, but the
Speaker 1: family member who was interesting to them was Dormy. Dormy
Speaker 1: was a dog, specifically an Airdale Terrier. This is the
Speaker 1: largest of the terriers. These doggies have lean, poodle like
Speaker 1: bodies with the coloring of a German shepherd, but they
Speaker 1: have a distinctive terrier snout with a scruffy little beard.
Speaker 1: They kind of look like they're gonna man's plain, IPA's
Speaker 1: or cryptocurrency to you. And these dogs can get pretty big,
Speaker 1: up to fifty five pounds, almost as heavy as baby dog,
Speaker 1: but they're leaner and in this case a little bit meaner.
Speaker 1: Dormy doesn't get a shit if you get vaccinated. Airdale
Speaker 1: Terriers have been used as war dogs, police dogs, but
Speaker 1: they're my merry trade is that they are hunting dogs.
Speaker 1: And there I there's the rub. Dormy was a hunter,
Speaker 1: and not just any hunter. He was also described as
Speaker 1: having a nervous temperament, and a nervous hunter that's the
Speaker 1: worst kind. If a nervous hunter gets riled up, who
Speaker 1: knows what he'll be capable of. He's gonna get overcome
Speaker 1: by emotion controlled by instinct and attack everything in sight.
Speaker 1: As someone with a nervous temperament, That makes sense. You
Speaker 1: never know when I'm gonna go off. But some people
Speaker 1: in the Ingleside terrorist neighborhood went even further. They said, yeah,
Speaker 1: Dormy has this nervous temperament, but he's also an Airdale Terrier,
Speaker 1: which are morally corrupt racists. They were born and bred
Speaker 1: to hate cats. An ingle Side terrist. There is a
Speaker 1: a woman named Missus Ingles and she had a cat
Speaker 1: called Sunbeam. Now, Sunbeam was a Persian. These Persian felines
Speaker 1: are fancy, sassy, flat faced, with long hair and sometimes
Speaker 1: snotty noses. And Sunbeam she was eight years old, which
Speaker 1: was pretty young for most Persian cats. A lot of
Speaker 1: Persian cats lived to be nineteen years old. But Sunbeam's life,
Speaker 1: in fact, all nine of her lives, were cut short
Speaker 1: because on December second, nineteen twenty one, Sunbeam was found
Speaker 1: dead in a vacant lot in the neighborhood. It was
Speaker 1: a grizzly scene. She had obviously met her end with violence.
Speaker 1: Missus Ingles, I'm sure was devastated, but she wasn't the
Speaker 1: only devastated person. In that neighborhood, there was another family,
Speaker 1: the Woods, and they also had had a cat who
Speaker 1: had been brutally murdered in the street. In total, fourteen
Speaker 1: cats had recently died, and the neighborhood bonded together and
Speaker 1: said their deaths were caused by none other than that
Speaker 1: airedale terrier Dormy, and somebody in that neighborhood, probably one
Speaker 1: of the people in the Wood family called the police saying,
Speaker 1: mister eaton McMillan, car and golfer man, he doesn't have
Speaker 1: control of his dog. Come arrest his ass and they did,
Speaker 1: but he was livid. He was like, I'm a guy
Speaker 1: who fixes cars and plays golf. I have all the
Speaker 1: confidence in the world. This isn't my frickin' problem. But
Speaker 1: the neighborhood people were like, it is your problem. That's
Speaker 1: your frickin' dog. But McMillan was like, I ain't gonna
Speaker 1: do nothing about it. Then the neighborhood got even more
Speaker 1: mad and they actually filed a lawsuit against him. He
Speaker 1: received a notice that started the people of the state
Speaker 1: of California to eaton McMillan. He and Dormy had been indicted,
Speaker 1: Dormy for being a public nuisance and murderer and McMillan
Speaker 1: for not doing nothing about it. McMillan refused to back down.
Speaker 1: He hired a criminal lawyer named James Brennan. A couple
Speaker 1: weeks later, McMillan and Brennan headed to the police court
Speaker 1: and the courtroom was slammed. The room wasn't physically filled
Speaker 1: to the brim, but emotionally it was first with probably
Speaker 1: the ghostly bodies of cats floating around, and also with
Speaker 1: the anger of nine women, nine cat ladies specifically, The
Speaker 1: San Francisco Examiner reported that the room was filled with
Speaker 1: nine angry women, residents of Ingleside Terrace, who came prepared
Speaker 1: to swear that the defendant canine known as Dormy, had
Speaker 1: been responsible for a grand total of fourteen feline executions.
Speaker 1: The lawyer Brennan saw in that moment that Millan had
Speaker 1: no chance of winning in this courtroom, so he demanded this.
Speaker 1: He said, I demand that my client, I mean rather
Speaker 1: clients because of the dog, be granted a jury trial.
Speaker 1: So the trial was set for December twenty first, nineteen
Speaker 1: twenty one. In the meantime, Brennan started canvassing for dog
Speaker 1: people to be character witnesses for Dormy. And then on
Speaker 1: the other side, the cat people were banding together to
Speaker 1: fight for their felines lives so that they could rid
Speaker 1: Ingleside terrace of this bad dog once and for all.
Speaker 1: McMillan was up against a misdemeanor charge, but Dormy, well,
Speaker 1: he could be sentenced to permanent muzzling or death. Honestly,
Speaker 1: the stakes couldn't be higher. Be right back after these
Speaker 1: soothing advertisements, Now, is it odd for an animal to
Speaker 1: be on try well, Why, yes it is. We don't
Speaker 1: do that anymore. But back then, in nineteen twenty one,
Speaker 1: it wasn't unprecedented. There had been many cases in the
Speaker 1: United States where animals had been put on trial. Of course,
Speaker 1: their human counterparts were also on trial, but they'd have
Speaker 1: animals in the courtroom, and sometimes they would be sentenced
Speaker 1: to death. For example, in seventeenth century Connecticut, a female
Speaker 1: pig a sal was put on trial and was accused
Speaker 1: of killing a child. The pig was found guilty and
Speaker 1: sentenced to death, and at that point the authorities were
Speaker 1: like animals can be held accountable for criminal actions much
Speaker 1: like humans. Then in the nineteenth century there was the
Speaker 1: monkey trial where this monkey was accused of theft. And
Speaker 1: around that same time, in seventeen ninety one, a horse
Speaker 1: was put on trial in New Jersey after it was
Speaker 1: accused of causing a fatal accident. And just a few
Speaker 1: years before this case against Dormy, there was actual a
Speaker 1: cat that was put on trial. This was in nineteen sixteen,
Speaker 1: where a cat was tried for allegedly causing destruction by
Speaker 1: killing valuable livestock. At this point in the twentieth century,
Speaker 1: people weren't really taken animal trial seriously. It was more
Speaker 1: of a humorous event, and that was the same tone
Speaker 1: as the Dormy case. It was humorous, it was a joke.
Speaker 1: And some people think the reason the media covered this
Speaker 1: trial so much is because it was a response to
Speaker 1: the coverage of this other trial that had been going on.
Speaker 1: This one was very serious, very sad, very salacious. This actor,
Speaker 1: Roscoe Fatty Arbuckle, was charged with raping and killing Virginia
Speaker 1: rap during a party in San Francisco. This was covered everywhere, NonStop,
Speaker 1: all the time, and when Dormy started making headlines a
Speaker 1: couple months later, this was like comic relief, and boy
Speaker 1: were the journalists having a great time covering this. Before
Speaker 1: the trial started, two of the experts who are going
Speaker 1: to be called to the stand wrote editorials for the
Speaker 1: San Francisco Examiner. There was the president of the San
Speaker 1: Francisco Cat Club and the president of the Pacific Coast
Speaker 1: Dog Fanciers Association. The president of the dog Association wanted
Speaker 1: to dispel the prevailing myth that airdales are evil hunting dogs.
Speaker 1: He wrote, we deny that airdales, individually or as a breed,
Speaker 1: have an intent to injure cats. Their history is filled
Speaker 1: with chivalrous acts toward weaker animals. Cats In particular, this
Speaker 1: expert cited the case of jane An Airdale, who adopted
Speaker 1: an orphan kitten, also another dog named Rowdy, who would
Speaker 1: guard his owner's kitten and make sure their owner brought
Speaker 1: them food on time. See Airdale's Love Cats. The cat
Speaker 1: expert was very diplomatic in her editorial. She said that
Speaker 1: whether Dormy was responsible for the tragic death of Sunbeam
Speaker 1: is a question for the jury to decide, But the
Speaker 1: expert did say that she didn't see how Dormy could
Speaker 1: claim something like self defense as Persian cats are quote
Speaker 1: intelligent and lovable and mark this well, they only fight
Speaker 1: when cornered. Of course, the cat expert did not want
Speaker 1: to implicate Sunbeam as the cause of her own death,
Speaker 1: but the expert did write, Persian cats often die through
Speaker 1: their passionate love of cleanliness. In licking their beautiful coats,
Speaker 1: they sometimes swallow long hairs, which may cause death. The
Speaker 1: only remedy is to eat green grass with Sunbeam on
Speaker 1: the night of her alleged murder searching for green grass.
Speaker 1: Let the jury decide. Know what this is making me
Speaker 1: think the real guilty party is not a dog, not
Speaker 1: a cat, but in fact humans. Our hubris led us
Speaker 1: to breed flat faced, fluffy cats for our own pleasure,
Speaker 1: and that is what has led to the death of
Speaker 1: even more cats than Dormy ever allegedly killed. We're the enemy,
Speaker 1: can you believe it? And before we get to the trial,
Speaker 1: I don't want you guys to think that I am
Speaker 1: biased against Dormy because he's a dog. I want you
Speaker 1: to know that I am biased against him because I
Speaker 1: am always on the side of kitty cats. Despite evidence, rationale, logic,
Speaker 1: I will always be a loyalist to the kitty cats,
Speaker 1: to the felines. Honestly, sounds like you should put me
Speaker 1: on trial. But the day of the trial arrived December
Speaker 1: twenty first, nineteen twenty one. And while this trial was stupid,
Speaker 1: there were some actual legal questions to consider. Can a
Speaker 1: dog and master be held jointly lible? Has a cat
Speaker 1: which has denied a license have any rights? Has a
Speaker 1: dog any rights under the law? And so much as
Speaker 1: the code of Man holds a dog to be of
Speaker 1: insufficient intellect to imply responsibility for any action, can he
Speaker 1: be punished for such action? Can a dog's general reputation
Speaker 1: be attacked? Or can he be declared a public nuisance?
Speaker 1: All legal important questions. Anyway, the trial begins. That cat
Speaker 1: expert and that dog expert give their testimonies, and the prosecutor,
Speaker 1: John Orcutt He summoned an array of witnesses who tore
Speaker 1: Dormy's reputation to shreds. Several witnesses from the neighborhood testified
Speaker 1: that Dormy had killed Sunbeams specifically, but as more and
Speaker 1: more witnesses took the stand, they claimed that Dormy had
Speaker 1: also killed their cats, and more than that, he wasn't
Speaker 1: just a cat killer. Dormy was also a public nuisance.
Speaker 1: One person on the stand was like, yeah, whenever I
Speaker 1: drive past where he lives, he tries to attack my car.
Speaker 1: This person said quote, we tried to run him over
Speaker 1: and sorry we didn't. With all these witnesses, it was
Speaker 1: looking pretty bleak for Dormy. But Brennan McMillan, and Dormy's lawyer,
Speaker 1: was really good at his job and also at pooling antics.
Speaker 1: When it was his turn, he was like, all of
Speaker 1: these character assassinations are unfair. I think we should bring
Speaker 1: Dormy into the courtroom and see what he has to say.
Speaker 1: So Brennan gave a cue and Dormy, along with twenty
Speaker 1: other dogs, came into the courtroom. Everyone was gasping and shrieking.
Speaker 1: Everyone rose to their feet and were like, what the
Speaker 1: heck is going on? Twenty dogs, some of them Ayredale's,
Speaker 1: some not just Roman free, some of them were even
Speaker 1: in the precipice of getting into dogfights. The prosecutor Orcut
Speaker 1: was like, what the hell are you doing? You gotta
Speaker 1: stop this menagerie. The witness on the stand at this
Speaker 1: moment was miss Ingles herself. Remember Sunbeam was her cat.
Speaker 1: When all the dogs ran in, she was like, ugh,
Speaker 1: is the dog here, and that's when Brennan got her
Speaker 1: because amongst all of these dogs, she couldn't identify which
Speaker 1: was the one that had supposedly allegedly killed her cat.
Speaker 1: Brennan's point was made. He was like, look, all of
Speaker 1: these witnesses, they don't even know which one Dormy is. Ergo,
Speaker 1: how can you accuse that specific dog of killing all
Speaker 1: these cats? And then Brennan also defending McMillan, Remember, he
Speaker 1: was like, that guy can't be guilty. He can't be
Speaker 1: punished for the action of a dog. That's unconstitutional. McMillan
Speaker 1: doesn't know the intent of his dog. He can't read
Speaker 1: his dogs. Mind, you, guys are insane even trying to
Speaker 1: prosecute this man. Another argument that Brennan made was that
Speaker 1: Dormy was a dog, and dogs in the city of
Speaker 1: San Francisco get licenses. Dogs are registered with the city government.
Speaker 1: Cats at that time they did not get registered. And
Speaker 1: the point that Brendan was trying to make was like, look,
Speaker 1: because cats don't get registered and dogs do, that means
Speaker 1: cats matter less than dogs. Ergo, the rights of a
Speaker 1: dog supersede the rights of a cat. A cat is
Speaker 1: not even an entity. According to the government, So what
Speaker 1: does it matter that a dog kills one. Brennan then
Speaker 1: turned to the jurors and he said to them, you know,
Speaker 1: we gotta be pro dog here. Dogs have always had
Speaker 1: affection for mankind. Cats they don't give a shit about it. Yes,
Speaker 1: they're evil, they hate us. Why would we be on
Speaker 1: their side? Yes, I hate this man right now, But
Speaker 1: it's fine. Brennan did a good job. He's a good lawyer.
Speaker 1: I'll give him that, though he does piss me off.
Speaker 1: All that shit he was talking about cats, very rude,
Speaker 1: but he did a good job. Because the jurors recessed
Speaker 1: for about twenty minutes, that was all the time they
Speaker 1: needed to decide. Dormy and McMillan were found not guilty.
Speaker 1: And while this trial was like frivolous and silly and
Speaker 1: pretty dumb, it did set some legal precedents on the
Speaker 1: rights of doggies. One thing that this court case did
Speaker 1: is it said the president that a dog can have
Speaker 1: a trial by jury. Another one is that a dog
Speaker 1: can claim discrimination, a dog can summon witnesses. And also,
Speaker 1: because cats aren't licensed pets, they are the ones who
Speaker 1: are not allowed to roam freely. Dogs because they are registered.
Speaker 1: Because they do have a license, they can roam around
Speaker 1: a neighborhood and attack cats at will because cats are
Speaker 1: less than dogs. What the court decided was that cats
Speaker 1: are kind of asking for it if they're outside. And
Speaker 1: Sunbeam's death, well, it was her own damn fault. When
Speaker 1: the verdict was read, Dormy was in the courtroom wagging
Speaker 1: his tail, and after the announcement, Dormy was released by
Speaker 1: a policeman. Dormy then tore across the room into the
Speaker 1: embrace of Eaton McMillan's two year old son Jack. What
Speaker 1: happened to Dormy afterwards, we don't really know. Did he
Speaker 1: keep terrorizing his neighborhood. Did the mcmillans be like, maybe
Speaker 1: we shouldn't let him out without a leash? Did he
Speaker 1: kill more cats? Today? You won't find a doggie in
Speaker 1: the courtroom unless, of course, someone accuses Jim Justice of something.
Speaker 1: I'm sure baby dog, baby dog would come to the courtroom,
Speaker 1: but hopefully she doesn't if he did something really bad,
Speaker 1: because you know he'd get off if she was there.
Speaker 1: And usually humans they are the ones who are held
Speaker 1: accountable for their animals' actions. You know, for example, if
Speaker 1: your pet attacks a person or another animal, there's gonna
Speaker 1: be legal proceedings determine whether or not the owner is
Speaker 1: liable for paying for damages or even sometimes have to
Speaker 1: get the dog, the animal, the cat euthanized. And let's
Speaker 1: just say there's a lot more trials about bad dogs
Speaker 1: than there are about bad cats. Is a cat lover,
Speaker 1: I'm just gonna say that. I'm just gonna put that
Speaker 1: out there. Every week we learn a lesson on American
Speaker 1: felt and I feel like the lesson we learn here
Speaker 1: is that Americans are pro dog. It's a doggy dog world.
Speaker 1: They don't give a shit about cats, and honest, that
Speaker 1: makes me mad. I think I have that toxoplasmosis thing
Speaker 1: where like you get like the thing in your brain
Speaker 1: from the cats scratching you, and then you just love them.
Speaker 1: I definitely have that for sure. I'm just like Robert F. Kennedy,
Speaker 1: but instead of a worm in my brain, it's just
Speaker 1: a cat, a cat parasite, all right? You The credits.
Speaker 1: American Filth is a production of School of Humans and
Speaker 1: My Heart podcast. This episode was written and hosted and
Speaker 1: produced by me Gabby Watts, our executive producers, our Virginia Prescott,
Speaker 1: Elsie Crowley and Brandon barr Our. Theme song is by
Speaker 1: Jesse Nye Wanger. You can follow the pod online at
Speaker 1: American filth Pod on Instagram, and also you can leave
Speaker 1: it a review, give it some stars, share it around,
Speaker 1: tell your friends to listen, tell your enemies to listen,
Speaker 1: tell your cats to listen. But if I'm being honest,
Speaker 1: I don't give a shit if your dog listens to it.
Speaker 1: This is the Cat Supremacy Podcast. We'll be back next week.
Speaker 1: Mark bark meaw Meal, Goodbye, School of Humans