Speaker 1: Good morning, though it is actually one two pm. I
Speaker 1: am just currently sitting down with my first cup of
Speaker 1: coffee for the day, though so feels like the start
Speaker 1: of my day. So far today I have fed all
Speaker 1: the kittens and cats, scooped everyone's litter box.
Speaker 2: And gave everyone their meds.
Speaker 1: I need to before we go trap prep all of
Speaker 1: the crates for the new kittens we're going to be
Speaker 1: bringing in today. Yeah, I'm excited for this trapping today.
Speaker 1: It's a location where we've already been trapping on the sidewalk,
Speaker 1: but then recently got connected with a feeder next door
Speaker 1: and discovered that he's feeding actually a lot more cats
Speaker 1: in his backyard. So far, we've trapped six adults and
Speaker 1: two kittens from this location.
Speaker 3: This is finally a show about a cat wrangler in Brooklyn.
Speaker 3: Heidi Sisto documents her work with a tea that catches
Speaker 3: stray cats and kittens on her Instagram Heidi Wrangles Cats.
Speaker 2: Hello, So what we're listening to currently is some kittens
Speaker 2: that just got brought to me that are confused and
Speaker 2: crying when.
Speaker 1: They're little crates. Heidi Wrangles Cats is you can call
Speaker 1: it an organization, but it's really just me that focuses
Speaker 1: on TNR trap new to return fostering adoptions, all with
Speaker 1: the big picture goal of reducing the overpopulation crisis that
Speaker 1: we currently have in Brooklyn, New York. The overpopulation crisis
Speaker 1: is a man made problem. Cats are not native to
Speaker 1: the streets of New York. It all started with people
Speaker 1: living in a city having pet cats, not having those
Speaker 1: cats fixed, and then having those cats then subsequently live outdoors.
Speaker 1: From there, those cats bread and then bread with their offspring,
Speaker 1: and their offspring breeding with their offspring, and all of
Speaker 1: a sudden you have an explosion in the population. The
Speaker 1: average female cat can have up to four litters per year,
Speaker 1: with litter sizes ranging between three to seven kittens on average.
Speaker 1: So if you do the math, that can become hundreds
Speaker 1: of cats very quickly. But also built into that there
Speaker 1: is a very high mortality rate. Up to seventy five
Speaker 1: percent of kittens born outdoors will die before six months
Speaker 1: of age, so it's so much suffering, and even with
Speaker 1: that high mortality rate, the population is still exploding. But yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean most rescuers, though, we're just individual people and
Speaker 1: we work together. We share resources, like on this recent
Speaker 1: trapping project, the other rescuer I'm working with, Suza has
Speaker 1: like a great basement for holding all of the feral
Speaker 1: cats before and after their Spain eater surgery. I love
Speaker 1: kittens and I have a huge, you know, soft spot
Speaker 1: for kittens. If I do have any sort of like
Speaker 1: quote unquote specialty, it is with kittens specifically. Even though
Speaker 1: I do a little bit of everything, the kittens are
Speaker 1: really like the thing that I go crazy for. Hid
Speaker 1: how did you hear about this particular taste? It was me.
Speaker 1: I am an a rescue group with Heidi. We're like
Speaker 1: a collective of a bunch of independent rescuers. And someone
Speaker 1: contacted me on Instagram. Wow, said, my friend loves on
Speaker 1: the Street and they have a prod colony, are front
Speaker 1: managed and there are a bunch of kittens and we've
Speaker 1: been sitting outside out front for a couple of months
Speaker 1: and we would not get to the rest of the kittens.
Speaker 1: Wou and wait and they wouldn't show up. And so
Speaker 1: we figured.
Speaker 4: And this presumably Australian thing, oh Stope was like, you
Speaker 4: should talk to that guy, and so we just.
Speaker 1: Knocked on this started talking to We literally just went
Speaker 1: to this man's house at nine thirty at night, and
Speaker 1: we're like, do you think cats? Ye? Hello, good Joanna you?
Speaker 5: Oh good God?
Speaker 1: Do you frequently do count rescue from your home?
Speaker 5: Oh? I love you?
Speaker 6: Police at the captains.
Speaker 1: Colin, have you been speaking and helping strays from the neighborhood?
Speaker 6: I just started if I'm not a pet person before,
Speaker 6: actually people, I do my best to help them them
Speaker 6: then the best I can't.
Speaker 5: I can't do everything, but I just do the best
Speaker 5: I can't. My life, I try, I do. Yes, my
Speaker 5: pretty babies, oh my next picture, pretty babies the next
Speaker 5: or a yeah, A lot of that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Gilbert has seen a lot of you have.
Speaker 5: Look at the window. They screaming it, but they can't.
Speaker 5: They just stuck together. You know.
Speaker 1: I had to come with my glove in the back.
Speaker 1: That's really hard. Someone else told us about pats right
Speaker 1: over there.
Speaker 5: Get this, like pl one that one thing.
Speaker 6: Just started with two cats five six between the all starts.
Speaker 1: But they were all going like two plus cats in
Speaker 1: a trap. So we're gonna have to after we trap
Speaker 1: everyone sort of redistribute and separate adults and kittens.
Speaker 4: So we'll put the food in the back of the
Speaker 4: traps and then we'll have sardines for something a little
Speaker 4: extra extra, we're gonna hold This is like the my
Speaker 4: favorite way of traps called the bottle string technique.
Speaker 1: Do you see that? Like bottle with the strings, use
Speaker 1: of bottles to hold the doors open. We thread them
Speaker 1: all to that window, we set them, we run inside.
Speaker 1: We watched from the window, and then when as many
Speaker 1: cats as possible are all in the traps at the
Speaker 1: same time, we pull all the strings and all the
Speaker 1: doors close at once. Probably will take more than one
Speaker 1: pull obviously to get all the cats because there's a
Speaker 1: few full five strings.
Speaker 6: Okay, asking me like, how are you going gag the
Speaker 6: team effort as you can.
Speaker 1: With each other exactly. Yeah, this is my favorite of
Speaker 1: trap is with trap training. Get the cats used to
Speaker 1: the traps also because they know Gilbert. But they're already
Speaker 1: pretty trusting, Like this is where they eat every single day,
Speaker 1: so they're pretty good them. Do you want to When
Speaker 1: I was in you know, high school, imagining my passions,
Speaker 1: it was always in like fashion and photography. Never thought
Speaker 1: that cat rescue would be my future or my profession
Speaker 1: by any means. My parents have cats. My dad's a
Speaker 1: cat guy. He's a cat dad. He's like done the
Speaker 1: thing where he's like turn them into dogs and like
Speaker 1: train them to walk on leashes and teaches them to
Speaker 1: do tricks and they can like shake and stand for
Speaker 1: treats because that's just like my dad's energy. So yeah,
Speaker 1: so he's definitely like a cat man. But I was
Speaker 1: never like, oh, this crazy cat person at all. So yeah,
Speaker 1: so it's all started with me just seeing cats on
Speaker 1: the street in my neighborhood and feeling bad about it
Speaker 1: and scooping them and bringing them into my house and
Speaker 1: then not really knowing what to do but figuring it out.
Speaker 1: And then yeah, from there it's grown into what I
Speaker 1: kind of jokingly refer to as a cat empire that
Speaker 1: I run o y the traps right now, he's just
Speaker 1: staring at us. Don't look at him. I got a bunch, Ok,
Speaker 1: we got a few. So right now we're covering the
Speaker 1: traps with sheets to keep everybody calm, chills them out,
Speaker 1: less stressful for them. So basically, the adults go back
Speaker 1: to Susas and we have more spain Ud appointments tomorrow
Speaker 1: for them, and then the kittens come back to my place.
Speaker 1: Can you grab the one that's nothing.
Speaker 5: At any right here, I'm right y, I'm right over
Speaker 5: right best ya m I'm daddy, I'm right here, I'm
Speaker 5: right here, I'm right here, I'm right here. Go ahead,
Speaker 5: I'm right here. I just don't wanna be hurried down.
Speaker 5: Say I don't want it. Gonna be safe and things
Speaker 5: out the home they eating? Can they gonna eating good?
Speaker 1: You know, how do you feel watching them getting?
Speaker 5: I fell so bad? I wanna cry so bad, I say,
Speaker 5: I w I really really, I really I feel a couple.
Speaker 5: I really do. But I said, fist stop for him,
Speaker 5: though you know I full stop from him. I mean no,
Speaker 5: I really do. I'm really full side for Soody, full
Speaker 5: sick for him. But long needs safe. I'm good, Yeah,
Speaker 5: I can, I got the best good. I'm good. Oh,
Speaker 5: I'm good. I'm good. I'm good. I'm a best him
Speaker 5: dog lo I ship every day I feel every day.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 5: I'm good, I'm good.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry.
Speaker 5: I'll be okay. I go up here. You're doing a
Speaker 5: past that you.
Speaker 1: Have you thought about keeping one as a pet?
Speaker 5: I remember here, it's gonna be Yeah.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 6: You don't like cats. He basically told me, like what,
Speaker 6: we'll come here and take it. Friends, Oh that's a
Speaker 6: fat wed Yeah.
Speaker 5: Exactly, Red yea.
Speaker 1: So do you think the same thing will happen again
Speaker 1: next year?
Speaker 6: You'll take care of them call have them good, even
Speaker 6: though it is a little heartbreaking.
Speaker 5: I will. They're just going to have such happy, love
Speaker 5: filled lives and someone's home like that.
Speaker 1: Like that good work. So okay, so put me in
Speaker 1: the group chat.
Speaker 5: I would. I'm totally happy to not go to CAF tomorrow.
Speaker 1: The people who feed cats usually get very emotionally attached
Speaker 1: to them, for sure. There's It's interesting the people who
Speaker 1: feed cats and the people who do have rescue are
Speaker 1: usually not the same and are usually very different. You'd
Speaker 1: think it'd be one and the same, right, Like the
Speaker 1: people who feed the cats are the people who trap
Speaker 1: the cats and the people who rescue cats. But actually
Speaker 1: it's really not. But yeah, definitely, the feeders tend to
Speaker 1: be a lot more emotionally invested. It does tend to
Speaker 1: be that a lot of feeders are just like oftentimes
Speaker 1: lower income people who have lived in the neighborhood for
Speaker 1: a really long time, who just see the cats every
Speaker 1: single day in their backyards. And then you know, trappers
Speaker 1: are just like bored white ladies with a lot of
Speaker 1: free time and a lot of you know, dispensable income.
Speaker 1: That's like the stereotypes I would say, there's obviously rich
Speaker 1: feeders and trappers. Who are you know? I mean, I
Speaker 1: do think though, we kind of start from very similar
Speaker 1: places of like just seeing a cat on the street
Speaker 1: and feeling compassionate about it and you know, feeding it,
Speaker 1: wanting to take care of it. So I think we
Speaker 1: all start from the same place. And then I think
Speaker 1: the people who end up doing cat rescue end up
Speaker 1: just like branching out beyond that and you know, doing
Speaker 1: tn R doing rescue. And then I just think as
Speaker 1: time goes on, the more you do it, the more
Speaker 1: you do get like a little bit more calloused, and
Speaker 1: and so you kind of like you you veeer in
Speaker 1: like different directions a little bit. The people right now,
Speaker 1: I just need to be realistic about my strength. I
Speaker 1: have a BFA and photography. That's why I moved to
Speaker 1: New York to pursue and then after college I worked
Speaker 1: for eight years for an independent women's ward designer. So
Speaker 1: all of the photography for the website, you know, handling
Speaker 1: all of the online sales, the marketing, the social media,
Speaker 1: worked there for eight years and was doing that wall
Speaker 1: rescuing cats the entire time, and it definitely got to
Speaker 1: a point where having a full time day job and
Speaker 1: rescuing cats was just way too much to do. Four
Speaker 1: years ago I really started realizing, like, oh no, I
Speaker 1: just want to be a cat rescuer. It's so it's
Speaker 1: it's very fulfilling to rescue cats. Actually I went part
Speaker 1: time for six months before actually quitting, just to see,
Speaker 1: you know, to like slowly basically see if financially I
Speaker 1: could do it, and I could. Some months obviously have
Speaker 1: been leaner than others. But now it's been a little
Speaker 1: over two years since I quit my day job. My
Speaker 1: income comes from social media, so that's you know, that's photography,
Speaker 1: that's videos, and you know, it's working. It's I'm here,
Speaker 1: I'm doing it, I'm paying my bills, and I'm helping cats.
Speaker 1: So it scratches the creative side of my brain as
Speaker 1: well as like I have a very problem solving brain
Speaker 1: as well. So I'm like very fulfilled and very satisfied.
Speaker 1: A critical part of cat rescue is working with your community.
Speaker 1: Especially as a white person working in neighborhoods of color,
Speaker 1: I can't just go around trapping cats because you know
Speaker 1: there are indoor outdoor pets, there are bodega cats, or
Speaker 1: even just like people like Gilbert if one day all
Speaker 1: of his cats went missing and he didn't know why,
Speaker 1: like that would crush him. So doing cat rescue responsibly
Speaker 1: means working with your community and talking to people, like
Speaker 1: I'll knock on a door any day. I definitely get
Speaker 1: butterflies right before knocking on a stranger's door, and it's
Speaker 1: like that exact moment of like walking up the stairs
Speaker 1: to someone's front door, I definitely get really nervous, but
Speaker 1: then usually the second they open the door, I just like,
Speaker 1: I'm like, hey, like I live in the neighborhood and
Speaker 1: I rescue cats. And someone told me that, you know
Speaker 1: there's cats on this block, and I was wondering if
Speaker 1: you do anything about them, if you feed them, And
Speaker 1: then I get pretty comfortable once I'm actually like doing
Speaker 1: my spiel 's actually because ninety five percent of the
Speaker 1: time people are so receptive and so happy for someone
Speaker 1: to be interested in helping the cats. I've had a
Speaker 1: small percentage of time where people have been really against
Speaker 1: the cats being trapped, and that sucks. I have an
Speaker 1: aries Moon so though, so I can actually be extremely
Speaker 1: combative if I'm in that situation. I don't back down easily,
Speaker 1: so for better or worse. So I've definitely had a
Speaker 1: couple of times where I've like people have yelled at me,
Speaker 1: and I can I hold my ground pretty easily. But
Speaker 1: then other times, like you know, like one time, this
Speaker 1: woman was feeding a lot of cats and she was
Speaker 1: like a very sweet woman, but she was an Orthodox
Speaker 1: Jew and she was extremely against taking away their reproductive rights.
Speaker 1: And you know, there was no yelling, nothing like we were.
Speaker 1: It was a very civilized conversation. She actually started like
Speaker 1: like weeping at the thought of taking away their right
Speaker 1: to have children. And she was like crying and very
Speaker 1: upset at the idea. And you know, I tried to
Speaker 1: explain and at that point, like you just have to
Speaker 1: choose your battles. And there are so many cats in
Speaker 1: Brooklyn that I can trap somewhere else where there's a
Speaker 1: feeder who like is like Gilbert, who's super grateful for
Speaker 1: the help. So when I do encounter those situations where
Speaker 1: a feeder is really does not want their cats trapped,
Speaker 1: you know, you can only do so much because the
Speaker 1: people who feed the cats, see the suffering, they see
Speaker 1: them dying, they want the cats to get help. They
Speaker 1: care about the cats. Also, there is like the stereotype
Speaker 1: that cats help the rats, and cats can help the
Speaker 1: rat situation a little bit, but cats are not. That's
Speaker 1: like another kind of like news thing where cats are
Speaker 1: not decimating entire rat populations. So a lot of times
Speaker 1: people will be like, don't we don't want the cats fix.
Speaker 1: We want more cats because they control the rats and
Speaker 1: you know, but and I say, like, okay, well, the
Speaker 1: faral cats are coming back, but some of them take
Speaker 1: it to the next level where they're like they don't
Speaker 1: want them fixed because they just want more and more
Speaker 1: cats for the rats. But rats that have ingested rat
Speaker 1: poison kills cats.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 1: And it's really sad. Yeah, it's not, it's all bad news.
Speaker 1: It's it's just sort of like a narrow mindset because
Speaker 1: then what about the cat's quality of life? You know,
Speaker 1: like that matters too, what about all the kittens that
Speaker 1: die before adulthood, because it's just not a life. So
Speaker 1: that's what I'm trying to do emotionally, one thing that
Speaker 1: people don't prepare you for, and also that people don't
Speaker 1: really talk about is actually compassion fatigue is a very
Speaker 1: real thing with a lot of rescues, where because we
Speaker 1: see so much suffering on a daily basis, we become
Speaker 1: a little bit numb to it, and I would say
Speaker 1: a little bit calloused. We see so many suffering sick
Speaker 1: cats and kittens all the time, and it makes you, unfortunately,
Speaker 1: you know, a lot less compassionate towards humans. I would say,
Speaker 1: because you can only there's only so much that you
Speaker 1: can care about. And also in cat rescue, we see
Speaker 1: the way humans fail cats, both indirectly and also very directly.
Speaker 1: We have a big problem in York with cats getting
Speaker 1: dumped and abandoned, people just kicking them out, people moving
Speaker 1: and leaving them behind. It's very very common. So seeing
Speaker 1: that like direct neglect and cruelty on a daily basis
Speaker 1: makes it hard to like people question. Most feral cats
Speaker 1: will be like paper weights in the trap, will just
Speaker 1: be these scared, little silent rocks. And if you ever
Speaker 1: have a cat that's like yowing a bunch and like
Speaker 1: thrashing around and being really vocal, that is almost a
Speaker 1: guarantee it's a friendly cat, because friendly cats meow. Humans
Speaker 1: and feral ones will just be a little paperweights. I
Speaker 1: had a roommate for a while who I like asked.
Speaker 1: I was like, there's a cat outside, Can I bring
Speaker 1: him in? And she was like no. And then when
Speaker 1: I moved into the apartment I'm in now because I've
Speaker 1: been in my current place for like eleven years or so.
Speaker 1: And then the next cat I saw outside, I just
Speaker 1: picked it up and carried it home in my arms.
Speaker 1: And that actually ended up being someone's lost and it
Speaker 1: was Microchip and we well, we were able to reunite
Speaker 1: it with its owner, so that was yeah, that was
Speaker 1: like my gateway. It was like this long, beautiful, long
Speaker 1: haired Calico cat and it was like in the pouring rain,
Speaker 1: and it was like yeah, and then it like was
Speaker 1: like following us, like up the block and then I
Speaker 1: was like, okay, you come with me, and I just
Speaker 1: like pitched up and carried it home. And that's how
Speaker 1: I rescued my first few cats. Actually, when I would
Speaker 1: be in the neighborhood like walking home from like a
Speaker 1: party drunk, and I would just like chase cats around
Speaker 1: and like grab them in my arms and carry them home.
Speaker 1: And then I like reached out to her rescue group
Speaker 1: and I was like, I got this cat, what do
Speaker 1: I do? Like, can you guys help me get it adopted?
Speaker 1: And so then they kind of like took me under
Speaker 1: their wing and like taught me about n R. And
Speaker 1: so then I just slowly overtimed just sort of like
Speaker 1: grew and grew, and then I fostered for for that
Speaker 1: rescue that I reached out to, like once the cats
Speaker 1: that I had myself found God adopted. But then over
Speaker 1: time I kind of grew to the point of now
Speaker 1: people foster for me. I'm over the bad mentor though
Speaker 1: don't tell anyone that. Like, everyone has their skill sets
Speaker 1: in this life, and I'm so grateful to the people
Speaker 1: the rescuers who you know, taught me everything that I
Speaker 1: know and like mentored me. But when it comes to
Speaker 1: like one on one, I'm not good at that. It's
Speaker 1: not my skill set. Do you feel like maybe you're
Speaker 1: like a cat and you like to operate alone a
Speaker 1: little bit? Definitely? I would say it's that's actually a
Speaker 1: really common personality trait of cat rescuers. None of us
Speaker 1: have social skills, Like we're all definitely like a little
Speaker 1: bit introverted. There's exceptions, of course, but a lot of us, yeah,
Speaker 1: are like weird introverts who don't have social skills, and
Speaker 1: I definitely fit that stereotype of like I, yeah, we
Speaker 1: we like animals, and a lot of us don't, like
Speaker 1: don't necessarily aren't good with people. That's ups you know,
Speaker 1: I appreciate it.
Speaker 5: Thank you.
Speaker 1: This is this book is like eight hundred dollars worth
Speaker 1: of can mets. What medicine is it. It's for FIP treatment.
Speaker 1: It is the mutation of the feeling coronavirus and it
Speaker 1: kills cats, and for a long time it was a
Speaker 1: death sentence. But thanks to a new groundbreaking treatment is
Speaker 1: eighty four days and it's really expensive. And I have
Speaker 1: two cats currently getting FIP treatment, so it's like easily
Speaker 1: probably like between the two of them, like five grand
Speaker 1: or something. So yeah, so this box of meds alone
Speaker 1: is eight hundred bucks and I've been waiting for I
Speaker 1: need it, so I'm really glad I got it. But
Speaker 1: the thing also about this med is that it's not
Speaker 1: like legal in the United States. That's cannot prescribe it.
Speaker 1: That's will recommend the treatment, but they cannot prescribe it,
Speaker 1: so you have to get it from like the there's
Speaker 1: like a Facebook group where you can get like these
Speaker 1: black market FIP drugs that are really expensive. So we're like,
Speaker 1: I got this box, I got to carry those six kids.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, there's something.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 1: My life definitely revolves around cats, and my schedule revolves
Speaker 1: around cats. I don't have a nine to five by
Speaker 1: any means. And I would say especially, I mean, I
Speaker 1: would say my life mainly revolves around like vet appointments,
Speaker 1: and I will say when it comes to vet appointments,
Speaker 1: I am never late. I am always fifteen minutes early
Speaker 1: because I care so much about that, But when it
Speaker 1: comes to social things, I am always late. And really
Speaker 1: it's to the cats. The cats always just come first,
Speaker 1: So I can appairently. I can be on time for cats,
Speaker 1: I just can't be on time for anything else. I
Speaker 1: have more than usual because I just have taken on
Speaker 1: ten kittens in a matter of like forty eight hours,
Speaker 1: so we're a little bit more than normal. Hopefully soon
Speaker 1: we'll get them ushered out into foster. So I have
Speaker 1: a three bedroom apartment, but I only have one roommate,
Speaker 1: so I have a cat room. So we're gonna set
Speaker 1: everyone up in the cat room right now, which you
Speaker 1: will see. I have a roommate for a really long time.
Speaker 1: It's only been a cat room for like a year
Speaker 1: and a half, and it's been like the best thing ever.
Speaker 1: My apartment would be even here if I didn't have
Speaker 1: the cats. I definitely have had to like cater my
Speaker 1: life to the cats, obviously, but it's important to me
Speaker 1: to be clean and be q and this is my home,
Speaker 1: like I you know, I take pride in it. I
Speaker 1: do still have a social life. I have friends that
Speaker 1: are both cat rescuers and I have friends that don't
Speaker 1: even particularly like cats. Dating wise, I mean, I am
Speaker 1: a very I've been single for a very long time.
Speaker 1: I've been single for like a decade. But it's not
Speaker 1: really related to the cats. Actually, it's just my personality.
Speaker 1: I'm an extremely independent person, so dating has always been
Speaker 1: not a priority even before the cats, and definitely the
Speaker 1: cats are an issue. One thing, like the line I
Speaker 1: always I draw is that I don't like to have
Speaker 1: a guy spend the night if I have a litter
Speaker 1: box in my bedroom, because a lot of times I
Speaker 1: have a cat that'll be isolated to my bedroom for
Speaker 1: various reasons, which means there's a litter box in there,
Speaker 1: and so that's the way I draw the line. I'll
Speaker 1: have a guy over if I don't have a litter
Speaker 1: box in my bedroom. But if I do have a
Speaker 1: litter box in my bedroom, then no men may enter
Speaker 1: my bedroom because I just you know, I just would
Speaker 1: be too insecure about it. I know, Pixel or this
Speaker 1: desk and all the kittens in the world, I'm not
Speaker 1: used to seeing a baby kitten with a cone on
Speaker 1: its head. She's the most pitiful kitten of all time.
Speaker 1: So Pixel had an abscess on her arm and she
Speaker 1: has to be in a cone for two weeks as
Speaker 1: a result, and I.
Speaker 7: Can't have her in just a boling cone. We had
Speaker 7: to get cute ones for just the cutest, tinyus little
Speaker 7: baby cones.
Speaker 1: I mean, come on, it's justn't get any cutter the nuts.
Speaker 1: So this one's a pink flower cone and this one's
Speaker 1: a yellow sunflower cone. Which one do we want to
Speaker 1: try on her first? Oh my god, she's so cute. Yeah,
Speaker 1: pink flower for the wind, Yeah, the motor going most likely. Yeah,
Speaker 1: this will be my whole life. Maybe when I'm old,
Speaker 1: I'll be doing I don't know, something different. My passion
Speaker 1: is just like see a cat and help a cat.
Speaker 1: I don't plan on ever stopping rescuing cats.
Speaker 2: It is currently eleven thirty pm, just about and I
Speaker 2: have just finished scooping all the litter boxes and feeding
Speaker 2: all the cats, and now it's finally time for me
Speaker 2: to get myself ready for bed.
Speaker 1: Now I am very very ready to crash.