Catism question of the day
So, little felines of the world, are there cats represented in Pink Floyd's song "Several Species of Small Furry Animals Gathered Together in a Cave and Grooving with a Pict"? If so, is Pink Floyd's portrayal of cats uplifting to felines? But perhaps the most pressing question is whether or not cats can groove.
Other contenders for question of the day:
Will peacock feathers sprout if placed in water?
Has the real arc of the covenant been discovered in an ivy-covered house in Tulsa?
Other contenders for question of the day:
Will peacock feathers sprout if placed in water?
Has the real arc of the covenant been discovered in an ivy-covered house in Tulsa?
posted by Jeni at 11:33 AM
2 Comments:
It has been claimed that Felis silvestris catus would never associate with any of the various representatives of genus Rattus, who would most assuredly be among the "several species of small furry animals gathered together in a cave and grooving with a Pict". So I am inclined to say that based on previous studies, no, cats (if we are strictly discussing the domesticated variety) would not be represented in the aforementioned cave, grooving with the aforementioned Pict.
As for the other inqueries:
a) No, peacock feathers will not sprout when placed in water. Scientists are not permitted to employ their imaginations.
b) On the possible discovery of the True Ark, the claim has yet to be verified. As was brought up at last night's committee council, this "Ark" may simply be an antiquated iPod.
It cannot be the true Ark, but a very clever imposter. The true Ark has, among its LPs, Elton John's Madman Across the Water and Tom Waits's Closing Time.
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