- cross-posted to:
- [email protected]
- cross-posted to:
- [email protected]
I wonder if my vet will accommodate? He does horses, I can’t imagine landlords are that much more difficult. Considerably smaller body mass. Normally.
All you really need is a good pentobarbital injection followed by a shit ton of potassium, you don’t need a medical professional to do it for you, you just need someone to steal it from the hospital. Heck the pentobarbital is just optional if you have a way to hold them down while the potassium infuses.
Are you on a list?
Probably, they don’t let me anywhere near the needles
Like most parasites, landlords have developed a resistance to poison. Be sure to double the dose just in case.
You’ll know you got the ratio right when they say their poison tastes like Pepsi
I think you’re supposed to leave them in the freezer for 3 months then make sure the meat is cooked well done. Or is that preparing bear meat? I’m sure the same rules apply to both.
On a more serious note - check your local laws. My contract said I’m not allowed to have pets, but where I live you cannot deny your tenants that right, so that part is void. A lot of neighbors also have pets, so it’s very much fine.
On a more serious note - check your local laws. My conscience says we’re not allowed to have landlords, but where I live you cannot deny capitalists that right, so that part is void. A lot of neighbors also have landlords, so it’s very much not fine.
The broker handling our apartment on the owner’s behalf told us the owner was opposed to pets, but couldn’t legally prohibit us from getting an indoor cat with a wink and the previous tenants had one too. Apparently she didn’t kick up a fuss - unlike the neighbour, who must be very happy to live in an area where I know of at least five different cats in the vicinity, given that she deeply hates cats.
What if our pet is also our landlord?
They aren’t your pet then, you’re their humans so it’s fine
Then you probably have a cat.
Me hopefully