Dogs are so special. They love us unconditionally. When I was a kid, I was fortunate enough to befriend a formerly stray Collie on a friend’s farm. This dog would accompany me as I wandered about the farm. One day when I was sent out to pick blackberries on a remote part of the farm, the dog went along with me. An angry bull charged at me out in the middle of a pasture and I froze with fear, knowing that I had no chance to get away. Quick as a flash, the dog ran at the bull and leaped at it, latching onto it’s massive snout and hanging on. I found my feet and ran for the fence surrounding the pasture. As I got to the fence, the dog ran past me as I dropped and rolled under the barbed wire. I loved that dog after that and made sure that I always gave him a treat or two when going to visit our friend’ farm. I will never forget him, even though that was 50 years ago.
If while me and my dog (Skip) were out and I saw a squirrel I would say “Get-em” and skip would take off after them. I would then pet and praise him afterward. It wasn’t long before he was pretending to chase after squirrels that were not there in hopes of getting petted. Fat chance I would tell him.
Where I apprenticed, the shop was heavy industrial. We had a shop cat, and she was on the payroll. The owner found the loopholes. She had a SIN a birth certificate and even paid her fair share of taxes. That cat was one well paid mousetrap. She was good at it too.
I knew about just nuisance, as we had Great Danes when we were growing up, one was also the mascot of a new Zealand regiment they were encamped on Cannock chase, Staffordshire, England, where the dog rests as Memorial.
BTW. I also commented a long time ago about a meow in one of your videos. Yes, I've been watching since you began. One of my favorite history channels on YT. 👍
I have had alot of animal babies. My mother was a much-tried saint. Two geese, two ducks, two turtles, rabbits, chickens, dogs, cats, goldfish, tropical fish, and the neighbors' donkey. I currently have five cats and one small boa. My dogs were very selfless and loving. My cats are narcissistic and loving. The snake just sort of just hangs out. What's interesting is seeing all the mice all neatly in a row on my doormat. It finally broke me from going barefoot to get packages at the front doorstep. That squishy sound got to be rather upsetting.
My wife and I have been married for 50 years, and over that time we have always had at least one cat sharing our home. This situation is expected to continue into the foreseeable future.
I had a wonderful cat that killed 3 big rats in my kitchen. She was so proud , they were lined up facing the same direction next to her food bowl. I couldn't even get mad about the blood all over my white kitchen floor.
My mother had a three legged Persian, shelost a front paw through an acident. The cat caught a mouse one evening and was so proud she brought it in jumped up and dropped it on Mum's lap. Mum uttered a shrieck was out of her chair and up the stairs before the cat or I realised. Not bad as Mum was about 70 at the time. :-)
Our 🐈, Boxer, deems to catch the odd rat. When he does so he has a particular meow. He deposits an internal organ (always the same one, not sure which one), on our front door step for us to stand on. He has no noble qualities that I can identify, being greedy, spiteful and arrogant to all.
We had a great cat on the farm that was a real hunter. He'd wait patiently for hours for a careless rat to poke its head from a hoghouse. Some were quite big judging by the rathides randomly scattered around the yard. That cat would turn a rat inside out, like a pair of pants. I was never able to witness him catch a rat and would've loved to see how he did the inside-out trick, but he was always on the job. The rathides were like receipts for work done. :) We had other cats but never one like that. He would climb 30' up a tree to raid a robin nest, but would find baby rabbits and gently carry them to the house to show us. If all cats were like that I'd have a greater affection for cats.
Great video as usual! Great to hear The History Guy's Son Joshua shares an interest in History and is helping his father in making these great and very informative documentaires!
I once lived with a friend, and between us, we had several cats, including one we brought in from outside, who was boisterous, friendly, but liked to play hard, and my long-haired princess of a cat, who was the very definition of a lap cat - sweet, didn't like being outside for any reason, pampered, liked her people way more than cats, etc. But when two mice came into the house from the vents, it was those two cats - the rough-and-ready outdoor cat, and my sweet princess, who were the only two who were even interested, and mine caught them both in her paws, which was quite a feat, since her previous owner had declawed her. So, you never know.
You ought to do the story about the state with two official dogs and the Missouri legislature's compromise to recognize both. Jim the Wonder Dog and Old Drum.
Our Aussie dog has adopted three wild cats who just love her! They are inseparable! Everyone had to go to the vet for shots, etc., and now they run the house. When we used to stay at the old Rockefeller estate on St. John in the USVI (before the hurricane wiped the 70 year old place off the map a couple of years ago), there were always calico cats everywhere. The 17th century pirates and the Spanish dropped them off there occassionally, along with little burros. There had been poisonous snakes on the island, till someone brought mongoose over, and they wiped out the snakes, while the cats killed the rats and mice. The cats all over the island were all from Blackbeard the pirate or something, supposedly, but maybe that's just a story for the tourists...
@@LuvBorderCollies This is ancient, but you should read the story of Ricki Tiki Tavi, the mongoose in India who heroically saves a young English boy from two huge cobras. Written by Rudyard Kipling, who lived in India, it is a crazy fantasy story that I loved as a kid! It was written in 1894, but is still amazing, weird, but amazing. It is just a short story, so you should be able to easily find it online...
Actually, there are plenty of working cats today. In rural areas, “barn cats” keep the rodents down to a manageable level. Barn cats aren’t a breed, of course. They are the cats that hang out in the barn, knowing a good thing when they see it. Most of them are semi-feral, rarely allowing a human close enough to pet them, and they can be quite prolific. Some families have both pet cats and barn cats.
I live in a fairly rural area. Almost every hardware store that sells animal feed or even birdseed will have a cat or two. One place on a fairly busy road has a sign on the door asking that you not let the cats out please. It's even printed larger than the state mandated mask sign. So cats still work for a living in some places. 😎
Yes, any cat, even one that's full and/or quite fat, looks at a mouse and thinks, "Best possible toy!" A cat literally can't not chase a mouse, although not all cats do it very well. Some are too good at it for their own good, I was told of a cat that was very good at catching mice, and at one point had one in her mouth and one under each front paw, leading to a, "What now, smartypants?" moment.
I have only had two animals in my life: the first was a Blue Point Siamese cat that ended up weighing between 23 and 25 lbs. and that size brought about his name - Nicodemus, who was reported to be a very large man in the Bible. Nicky loved only three people - my Mother, my girlfriend and me. Any one else got either the cold shoulder or a growl, letting them know his displeasure w/ said person. Unfortunately, Nicky also had a bit of an attitude and would terrorize the neighborhood's domestic animals, going so far as to kill certain offending dogs that barked too much for his tastes. That mean streak ended up costing him, as I found him dead in my studio one day after work, w/ foam trailing out of his stiff, open mouth - an obvious poisoning. He was just three years old.
sly kitty is a working cat. working on my nerves. she catches the mice, alright. the mice outside around the chicken coops. then she brings it inside to play where she promptly loses it in the kitchen.
I used to raise Catahoula cowdogs. One bloodline was reputed to have harlequin dane in it. You could see it in some of them. Interestingly, my smallest female looked most like a miniature dane.
I had to laugh at your cat knowing keyboard shortcuts. I have more than once asked my own how he did that, but the only answer was his usual inscrutable blink.
My husband and I both grew up with dogs, and so did our two kids. Our son has a dog. Interestingly, both my husband and son developed allergies to cats in early adulthood. So, our daughter now has two cats - is she trying to send a message to our menfolk?? 😄
Not all dogs are the same even within the breed. On the farm we had German Shepherd/Collie mutt that lived to kill rats. At first he'd bite on them until they quit but the rats would get in their licks biting up his face. So he learned to grab them, whip them up into the air about 8-10', then chomp them on the way down, then immediately whip them back into the air. He'd keep that up until he sensed the rat was a goner. That dog was like possessed if a rat was in sight. One time he was chasing a rat around the chicken house making chaos, knocking stuff over, etc. I stepped inside to see what the ruckus was about. Caught a blur of a panicked rat with the dog on its tail. The rat leaped up and latched onto my thigh which freaked me out. Nothing like 4 sets of rat claws digging into your 11 yr old thigh despite blue jeans. My next thought was the dog was going to get the rat and my thigh would be collateral damage. Fortunately the rat had lightning reflexes and jumped off my leg before the dog got to him, and fortunately the dog had quicker reflexes and didn't chomp on my thigh. He got the rat a second later. The whole incident from beginning to end was maybe 5-6 seconds but it seemed much much longer when you're trying to whack the rat off your leg. That was over 50 years ago but is still vivid in my memory like a video.
@@LuvBorderCollies my parents had a small dog, 25 cm shoulder height max, frail legs, a mut of I don't know how many races, probably some dachshund and Jack Russell, among others, but was she a ferocious hunter. We had muskrats on our land, and she was the only dog that would kill them, even when they were double her size. We had another dog we had adopted, perhaps a vizsla, looking at pictures, that beast was too good in nature. He would curiously poke his nose at the groggy rat, and it would bite his nose. Meanwhile, our little huntress would sneak up from behind and kill it with a bite to the neck.
I live 1 hour away from Simon's Town and Just Nuisance gravesite ❤ We often take pics with family at the statue at Jubilee Square next to Fran's Place restaurant - which comes HIGHLY RECOMMENDED if you are in Cape Town 🙌🏼
I believe animals and dogs in particular seek what all people seek as acceptance in the pack and love or family, what happens to a soul when those are denied? Independence is a fallback from bad experiences.
We have a mouse problem created and enhanced by our cat.. On the last new moon, our cat (Black, I'll let you guess her coloring) brought in a fat, fluffy mouse. She was tendering it and it escaped; first time that happened she caught it, but the second time it escaped and is probably living under our newest bookshelf. I hope it wasn't pregnant!
As a Christian, I believe Cats and Dogs have been living with people since the time of the Garden of Eden, and while House Cats are not specifically named in the Holy Bible, Big Cats are and Christ is even called "the Lion of Judah", pretty cool I think!!! :3
I had a dog who was just terrific at cleaning stuff up. He'd spend hours cleaning his balls. He'd clean his arsehole on the carpet. One time I couldn't get him away from a patch of grass he'd been gnawing at in a park. When I went over to see what the hell was keeping him, he jumped up and licked my face. That's when I realised that he'd been cleaning up someone's turd that they'd accidentally left behind. I think of this every time I see someone allow their dog to lick their face. Such a clever and energetic dog. It's no wonder that so many people insist on bringing them along to the cafe these days. Someone's half eaten croissant may need cleaning up.
So what you are saying is that dogs come to us and helped us get food and cats come to us to help us get them food...seems like not much has changed. I'm having problems with my rottweiler/collie mix doggos catching and bring small rodents like mice, rabbits, moles, and shrews. Depending on which one of the four catches it, will effect how alive it is, the pretty, dumb boy will proudly walk right up and drop a perfectly healthy but wet rabbit on my lap and the smartest black and tan will bury 3 dead chewed up ones under my pillow as a surprise.
I looked at the title of the episode real quick and did not really read what is said. I thought it said History of Cathouses and Just Nuisance, Able Seaman. I'm stupid. HA!
Overall I really like this channel. The majority of the material provided is very interesting. However I’m not fond of the format used for this episode. With the static screen this is more of a podcast than a TH-cam video.
Dogs serve as examples for a lot of humans on loyalty, love, affection, etc. I've dealt with some people that would flunk an math contest with a Border Collie. I'm being kind to "some people".
It's true, we humans don't deserve dogs. I think that cats seemingly plotting our murders on a daily basis is probably about right for us, though. I say that as someone who loves them both, cats and dogs.
There is new info on the alpha male thing called no your dog doesn't think you're the alpha sci show on TH-cam also look up skins and vox explained series it's on TH-cam and big mouth just something to watch
Cats are meant to be eaten and not kept as pets. I am kidding. I love cats... I have several great recipes. Just kidding, I love cats... other peoples cats. I would never keep one of the demon-spawns in my house... ever again.
If they're not socialized they literally are wild cats. I've made the mistake of picking a "cute kitten" not knowing it was unsocial. Calm would last a couple seconds before "cute kitten" turned into a blurry mass of fur with razor claws ripping up my arm and hand. That happened more than a few times. I don't pick up cats anymore. A good example is the vintage video from a TV station working with Humane Society trying to place a large cat. Cat suddenly loses its mind and begins freaking out leaping, clawing, screeching and drawing blood. They never said if the cat got adopted. A cat that big can do a number on you. My daughter was stalked by a male cat in our backyard. The (bleep) thing leaped onto her shoulders, dug in and began biting her head. Neighbor kids got the monster off her. I trained our Border Collie at the time to hate the cat and chase it every opportunity. The dog then terrorized every cat it saw but I didn't object because they were strays and/or unsocialized maniacs.
Dogs are so special. They love us unconditionally. When I was a kid, I was fortunate enough to befriend a formerly stray Collie on a friend’s farm. This dog would accompany me as I wandered about the farm. One day when I was sent out to pick blackberries on a remote part of the farm, the dog went along with me. An angry bull charged at me out in the middle of a pasture and I froze with fear, knowing that I had no chance to get away. Quick as a flash, the dog ran at the bull and leaped at it, latching onto it’s massive snout and hanging on. I found my feet and ran for the fence surrounding the pasture. As I got to the fence, the dog ran past me as I dropped and rolled under the barbed wire. I loved that dog after that and made sure that I always gave him a treat or two when going to visit our friend’ farm. I will never forget him, even though that was 50 years ago.
If while me and my dog (Skip) were out and I saw a squirrel I would say “Get-em” and skip would take off after them. I would then pet and praise him afterward. It wasn’t long before he was pretending to chase after squirrels that were not there in hopes of getting petted. Fat chance I would tell him.
Where I apprenticed, the shop was heavy industrial. We had a shop cat, and she was on the payroll. The owner found the loopholes. She had a SIN a birth certificate and even paid her fair share of taxes. That cat was one well paid mousetrap.
She was good at it too.
Josh, I really like your scripts for your father. I only wish my own father had lived long enough to be as big a fan as I am.
Me too !! Got my love of history from my Dad.
I knew about just nuisance, as we had Great Danes when we were growing up, one was also the mascot of a new Zealand regiment they were encamped on Cannock chase, Staffordshire, England, where the dog rests as Memorial.
BTW. I also commented a long time ago about a meow in one of your videos. Yes, I've been watching since you began. One of my favorite history channels on YT. 👍
I have had alot of animal babies. My mother was a much-tried saint. Two geese, two ducks, two turtles, rabbits, chickens, dogs, cats, goldfish, tropical fish, and the neighbors' donkey. I currently have five cats and one small boa. My dogs were very selfless and loving. My cats are narcissistic and loving. The snake just sort of just hangs out. What's interesting is seeing all the mice all neatly in a row on my doormat. It finally broke me from going barefoot to get packages at the front doorstep. That squishy sound got to be rather upsetting.
My wife and I have been married for 50 years, and over that time we have always had at least one cat sharing our home. This situation is expected to continue into the foreseeable future.
Ha! Your cats know keyboard shortcuts! Thanks for this podcast! Thoroughly enjoyed, and yes, I have cats!
Cats Rule.I am employed by one. It is so cool being able to do a podcast with your son. The two of you have very similar voices.
I had a wonderful cat that killed 3 big rats in my kitchen. She was so proud , they were lined up facing the same direction next to her food bowl. I couldn't even get mad about the blood all over my white kitchen floor.
My mother had a three legged Persian, shelost a front paw through an acident. The cat caught a mouse one evening and was so proud she brought it in jumped up and dropped it on Mum's lap. Mum uttered a shrieck was out of her chair and up the stairs before the cat or I realised. Not bad as Mum was about 70 at the time. :-)
Our 🐈, Boxer, deems to catch the odd rat. When he does so he has a particular meow. He deposits an internal organ (always the same one, not sure which one), on our front door step for us to stand on. He has no noble qualities that I can identify, being greedy, spiteful and arrogant to all.
On our farm, we had one cat that was a good mouser. She would first bring it to us for approval, then take it to the cows, where they would lick her.
We had a great cat on the farm that was a real hunter. He'd wait patiently for hours for a careless rat to poke its head from a hoghouse. Some were quite big judging by the rathides randomly scattered around the yard. That cat would turn a rat inside out, like a pair of pants.
I was never able to witness him catch a rat and would've loved to see how he did the inside-out trick, but he was always on the job. The rathides were like receipts for work done. :)
We had other cats but never one like that. He would climb 30' up a tree to raid a robin nest, but would find baby rabbits and gently carry them to the house to show us. If all cats were like that I'd have a greater affection for cats.
thank you for a wonderful video podcast of Cats and Dogs in History
Interesting.
Perhaps all the help over the centuries is why we let cats and dogs lounge around in the house today.
They earned it.
I enjoy every THG episode, especially this one about Just Nuisance.
I wish I had my dad to make a podcast with. He passed away in 2018
Great video as usual! Great to hear The History Guy's Son Joshua shares an interest in History and is helping his father in making these great and very informative documentaires!
I'm not crying you are crying I love this channel
A lot of dust and pollen in the air recently...
Hey, you did Just Nuisance. Good stuff. And nice to hear THG Jnr.
THE VERY BEST PODCAST SO FAR THANKYOU .
I once lived with a friend, and between us, we had several cats, including one we brought in from outside, who was boisterous, friendly, but liked to play hard, and my long-haired princess of a cat, who was the very definition of a lap cat - sweet, didn't like being outside for any reason, pampered, liked her people way more than cats, etc. But when two mice came into the house from the vents, it was those two cats - the rough-and-ready outdoor cat, and my sweet princess, who were the only two who were even interested, and mine caught them both in her paws, which was quite a feat, since her previous owner had declawed her. So, you never know.
You ought to do the story about the state with two official dogs and the Missouri legislature's compromise to recognize both. Jim the Wonder Dog and Old Drum.
Our Aussie dog has adopted three wild cats who just love her! They are inseparable! Everyone had to go to the vet for shots, etc., and now they run the house. When we used to stay at the old Rockefeller estate on St. John in the USVI (before the hurricane wiped the 70 year old place off the map a couple of years ago), there were always calico cats everywhere. The 17th century pirates and the Spanish dropped them off there occassionally, along with little burros. There had been poisonous snakes on the island, till someone brought mongoose over, and they wiped out the snakes, while the cats killed the rats and mice. The cats all over the island were all from Blackbeard the pirate or something, supposedly, but maybe that's just a story for the tourists...
Never met a mongoose but if we lived around snakes I'd be in the market for one.
@@LuvBorderCollies
This is ancient, but you should read the story of Ricki Tiki Tavi, the mongoose in India who heroically saves a young English boy from two huge cobras. Written by Rudyard Kipling, who lived in India, it is a crazy fantasy story that I loved as a kid! It was written in 1894, but is still amazing, weird, but amazing. It is just a short story, so you should be able to easily find it online...
The story about Just Nuisance somehow makes the antics of Scooby Doo a little more believable.
Hadn't thought of that - this dog is very much like Scooby, but with a different job.
I am digging the new format.👍👍👍 😎
Great podcast! The first recorded cat name was Nedjem which means Sweetie in Egyptian, which applies to the History Guy as well.
Love cats😻, enjoying listening as I drive. 👍👌
Good morning fellow cat owners 🐾
Not a cat person at all, but there is no denying their importance to civilization.
Good morning fellow feline underlings!❤🐈
Meow.
Mrrrow!
You had a typo. Cat ownEE. 🤣
Our daughter was less than 3 when she stuffed a grey kitten in her diaper. We had "Baby" till she graduated college. 21 years.
This is my new favorite thing.
Actually, there are plenty of working cats today. In rural areas, “barn cats” keep the rodents down to a manageable level. Barn cats aren’t a breed, of course. They are the cats that hang out in the barn, knowing a good thing when they see it. Most of them are semi-feral, rarely allowing a human close enough to pet them, and they can be quite prolific. Some families have both pet cats and barn cats.
Well, you know what they say. Dogs have masters, cats have servants!
Except Nuisance, he swapped having a master for having superior officers.
So this is why I like you guys so much
I live in a fairly rural area. Almost every hardware store that sells animal feed or even birdseed will have a cat or two. One place on a fairly busy road has a sign on the door asking that you not let the cats out please. It's even printed larger than the state mandated mask sign. So cats still work for a living in some places. 😎
Your cat may not know the finer points of mousing, but if they can chase a feather toy they can wreck a mouse.
Laser pointer is a fun toy.
Yes, any cat, even one that's full and/or quite fat, looks at a mouse and thinks, "Best possible toy!" A cat literally can't not chase a mouse, although not all cats do it very well. Some are too good at it for their own good, I was told of a cat that was very good at catching mice, and at one point had one in her mouth and one under each front paw, leading to a, "What now, smartypants?" moment.
Just Nuisance AB is a great book. Not easy to find any more.
Ya'll gotta stop making me cry with these uplifting stories
I have a dog and a cat. They are Frenemies. The character of these animals is amazing.
I have only had two animals in my life: the first was a Blue Point Siamese cat that ended up weighing between 23 and 25 lbs. and that size brought about his name - Nicodemus, who was reported to be a very large man in the Bible. Nicky loved only three people - my Mother, my girlfriend and me. Any one else got either the cold shoulder or a growl, letting them know his displeasure w/ said person. Unfortunately, Nicky also had a bit of an attitude and would terrorize the neighborhood's domestic animals, going so far as to kill certain offending dogs that barked too much for his tastes. That mean streak ended up costing him, as I found him dead in my studio one day after work, w/ foam trailing out of his stiff, open mouth - an obvious poisoning. He was just three years old.
There’s almost always a cat in the room listening here with me too 😉
sly kitty is a working cat. working on my nerves. she catches the mice, alright. the mice outside around the chicken coops. then she brings it inside to play where she promptly loses it in the kitchen.
Huskies, Beagles and Great Danes are my favorite breeds. Never been able to afford to take care of a Great Dane. In 4th place is a Mastiff.
Greyhounds! Eat, sleep (And Snore!) wake up, go out wander about a bit eat, sleep -Repaeat.
@@51WCDodge worth it
@@51WCDodge In other words the opposite of Border Collies or their first cousins Australian & English Shepherds! :)
I have a Husky - best dog ever!
@@DrivermanO just put my hasky to sleep about 8 months ago
I used to raise Catahoula cowdogs. One bloodline was reputed to have harlequin dane in it. You could see it in some of them. Interestingly, my smallest female looked most like a miniature dane.
I had to laugh at your cat knowing keyboard shortcuts. I have more than once asked my own how he did that, but the only answer was his usual inscrutable blink.
Good morning fellow Dog owners
My husband and I both grew up with dogs, and so did our two kids. Our son has a dog. Interestingly, both my husband and son developed allergies to cats in early adulthood. So, our daughter now has two cats - is she trying to send a message to our menfolk?? 😄
Yes, cats are the superior species. 😛
My cat died last year at 19 years of age. So sad. Part of the family. I put her to rest in my garden with a tombstone.
So sorry for your loss.
We've all know that even though dogs are more socially needy than cats, cats have higher social intelligence.
Sgt. Reckless is also a great story (and book).
When it comes to their ability to take care of themselves, dogs are two year olds, while cats are teenagers!
Depends on the breed of dog.
Not all dogs are the same even within the breed. On the farm we had German Shepherd/Collie mutt that lived to kill rats. At first he'd bite on them until they quit but the rats would get in their licks biting up his face. So he learned to grab them, whip them up into the air about 8-10', then chomp them on the way down, then immediately whip them back into the air. He'd keep that up until he sensed the rat was a goner. That dog was like possessed if a rat was in sight.
One time he was chasing a rat around the chicken house making chaos, knocking stuff over, etc. I stepped inside to see what the ruckus was about. Caught a blur of a panicked rat with the dog on its tail. The rat leaped up and latched onto my thigh which freaked me out.
Nothing like 4 sets of rat claws digging into your 11 yr old thigh despite blue jeans. My next thought was the dog was going to get the rat and my thigh would be collateral damage. Fortunately the rat had lightning reflexes and jumped off my leg before the dog got to him, and fortunately the dog had quicker reflexes and didn't chomp on my thigh. He got the rat a second later.
The whole incident from beginning to end was maybe 5-6 seconds but it seemed much much longer when you're trying to whack the rat off your leg. That was over 50 years ago but is still vivid in my memory like a video.
@@LuvBorderCollies my parents had a small dog, 25 cm shoulder height max, frail legs, a mut of I don't know how many races, probably some dachshund and Jack Russell, among others, but was she a ferocious hunter. We had muskrats on our land, and she was the only dog that would kill them, even when they were double her size. We had another dog we had adopted, perhaps a vizsla, looking at pictures, that beast was too good in nature. He would curiously poke his nose at the groggy rat, and it would bite his nose. Meanwhile, our little huntress would sneak up from behind and kill it with a bite to the neck.
@@LuvBorderCollies Ha! Had a squirrel jump on my chest. I had a t-shirt on. Is there a stronger word than "unforgettable"? 😅
@@ferengiprofiteer6908 LOL That adrenaline rush helps sear the event into the memory cells. :)
Sounds like nuisance was just what he said he was a nuisance but helpful. LOL
I live 1 hour away from Simon's Town and Just Nuisance gravesite ❤ We often take pics with family at the statue at Jubilee Square next to Fran's Place restaurant - which comes HIGHLY RECOMMENDED if you are in Cape Town 🙌🏼
Murphy give 4 paws up for this video.
Interesting you can't even put a picture of a cartridge on here due due copyright. Perhaps an episode on the history of copyright might be in order..?
I believe animals and dogs in particular seek what all people seek as acceptance in the pack and love or family, what happens to a soul when those are denied? Independence is a fallback from bad experiences.
thanks
By the way this was a great pod cast.
"The Mouse Police Never Sleeps".
We have a mouse problem created and enhanced by our cat.. On the last new moon, our cat (Black, I'll let you guess her coloring) brought in a fat, fluffy mouse. She was tendering it and it escaped; first time that happened she caught it, but the second time it escaped and is probably living under our newest bookshelf. I hope it wasn't pregnant!
As a Christian, I believe Cats and Dogs have been living with people since the time of the Garden of Eden, and while House Cats are not specifically named in the Holy Bible, Big Cats are and Christ is even called "the Lion of Judah", pretty cool I think!!! :3
How about the story of the dog that traveled with Lewis and Clark, Seaman.
If you gargle just a tad of glass, you'll sound exactly like your dad
Cats, Hats, Bats,
and Pie-rats (pirates lol)
Pie rat. Stealing that.
my cats name is Sly. Not after Silvester, but because she has little white boots...Sly boots. (she takes crafty swipes at anyone walking by her)
Shout out from Buffalo New York!
The History Guy is great, but 2 and a half minutes in and this video sounds like a rerun in lower quality.
Yeah, I'm a cat lover. I don't hate dogs (I grew up with both cats and dogs) but I have no particular interest in dogs.
I just love these podcasts, rats have destroyed many bones due to them eating the marrow just think of the lost historical DNA we've lost to rats
Hahaha the history cat rocks
I’m allergic to Cats. I can live with a dog all day long.
Neat.
Trivia: The Bible has no word for “cat.” Interesting omission!
The Jews of the first five books were pastoral. No use to or for cats.
That just goes to show that it's not the word of god! No supreme being would fail to give a nod to such fabulous creatures!
@@christineparis5607 He dosen't want to bring attention to the competion :-)
My cat is a pro killer. Thanx for all your hard work pinky t.
I had a dog who was just terrific at cleaning stuff up. He'd spend hours cleaning his balls. He'd clean his arsehole on the carpet. One time I couldn't get him away from a patch of grass he'd been gnawing at in a park. When I went over to see what the hell was keeping him, he jumped up and licked my face. That's when I realised that he'd been cleaning up someone's turd that they'd accidentally left behind. I think of this every time I see someone allow their dog to lick their face. Such a clever and energetic dog. It's no wonder that so many people insist on bringing them along to the cafe these days. Someone's half eaten croissant may need cleaning up.
how is your cat? well I hope!
So what you are saying is that dogs come to us and helped us get food and cats come to us to help us get them food...seems like not much has changed.
I'm having problems with my rottweiler/collie mix doggos catching and bring small rodents like mice, rabbits, moles, and shrews. Depending on which one of the four catches it, will effect how alive it is, the pretty, dumb boy will proudly walk right up and drop a perfectly healthy but wet rabbit on my lap and the smartest black and tan will bury 3 dead chewed up ones under my pillow as a surprise.
I looked at the title of the episode real quick and did not really read what is said. I thought it said History of Cathouses and Just Nuisance, Able Seaman. I'm stupid. HA!
Have you ever talked about the history of the survey. (You want to take a survey)?
Overall I really like this channel. The majority of the material provided is very interesting. However I’m not fond of the format used for this episode. With the static screen this is more of a podcast than a TH-cam video.
I mean, it is a podcast.
It says podcast in the title so....
@@itsjustkevin6652 sorry, I didn’t see that as it popped up with my regular History Guy videos that I like to watch. My Bad.
haha! I'm delighted by the Japanese legend!
Somebody on the 'net asked: Why don't we breed dogs to live longer?
- Good question, IMO.
Don’t like the format where we can’t see the “History Guy” while he is speaking.
Thank god for 0.75 speed!
oh come on we all know pirates had dogs😎
hooray for the tabby!
Sounds like if cats never existed trained weasels would of done rat 🐀cleanup just as well.
When fuzzbut big black fuzzy kitty wont come in at night watch out for the headless mice on the front steps the next morning
For dog lovers that don't really care about cats... 17:03
What the hell is going on here? A sudden plummet in production values?
Pod...cast
FIRSTTTTT BABY...
I'M FIRST...
READ IT AND WEEP SUCKAAAS!!!!! VOTE REPUBLICAN
Humans are not good enough for dogs
Dogs serve as examples for a lot of humans on loyalty, love, affection, etc. I've dealt with some people that would flunk an math contest with a Border Collie. I'm being kind to "some people".
It's true, we humans don't deserve dogs. I think that cats seemingly plotting our murders on a daily basis is probably about right for us, though.
I say that as someone who loves them both, cats and dogs.
The only reason cat families have more animals is a lot of countries limit the amount of dogs that can be in a home.
Mice yes..rats no. Cats don't bother adult rats at all.
My cat thanks she is a dog ....lol....Thanks
You mean “sea dog” & not “seaman”.😀
There is new info on the alpha male thing called no your dog doesn't think you're the alpha sci show on TH-cam also look up skins and vox explained series it's on TH-cam and big mouth just something to watch
I don't like this video style.
Cats are meant to be eaten and not kept as pets.
I am kidding.
I love cats... I have several great recipes.
Just kidding, I love cats... other peoples cats. I would never keep one of the demon-spawns in my house... ever again.
If they're not socialized they literally are wild cats. I've made the mistake of picking a "cute kitten" not knowing it was unsocial. Calm would last a couple seconds before "cute kitten" turned into a blurry mass of fur with razor claws ripping up my arm and hand. That happened more than a few times. I don't pick up cats anymore.
A good example is the vintage video from a TV station working with Humane Society trying to place a large cat. Cat suddenly loses its mind and begins freaking out leaping, clawing, screeching and drawing blood. They never said if the cat got adopted. A cat that big can do a number on you.
My daughter was stalked by a male cat in our backyard. The (bleep) thing leaped onto her shoulders, dug in and began biting her head. Neighbor kids got the monster off her. I trained our Border Collie at the time to hate the cat and chase it every opportunity. The dog then terrorized every cat it saw but I didn't object because they were strays and/or unsocialized maniacs.
first History Guy podcast that utterly sucked
Honestly, I liked it. Maybe dogs and cats weren't your cup of tea. To each his own.