
It was very recently that I had the pleasure of watching the Moscow Cat Circus. When I say “recently” I mean that there was some time that passed between me writing this and me actually viewing the Circus, although given your relative position in the time continuum, you may have no idea what I’m talking about until tomorrow.
The Cat Circus made my Fiancé almost pee her pants or possibly herniated one of her vital internal organs while trying to expel her laughter at a rate that would biometrically match her intake of precious life resources (in this case oxygen). The Cat Circus of Moscow consisted of a cat being placed on a ball and then made to stand up (which I think was some rod inserted into the spine of the cat while we were made to look at some dog pushing a cat across the stage seemingly out of performance order) and then the cat was dressed in a lovely Victorian vintage dress (high neck and no empire waist). Once that cat was dressed accordingly, the ball was lifted high above the heads of the audience so that we could all revel in awe of the dressed cat beauty.
I think that if you are one of those people who are aroused by cat-humanoids then you would have been riding the magic pillow pony to Toonses Town after that little torrid tease – thank god there were no ankles to be seen. Do cats even have ankles? I think that, gauging the cats obvious apathy and despair, the cat really just wished that she had enough explosive strapped to her to take out everyone within a 100 meter radius. I would let that cat “out of the bag” so to speak, because I really think that people who want to have "relations" with animals are REALLY wrong. Unless the cat asks you for a torrid affair, you really shouldn’t be having those Prince songs going through your head everytime you look at your pet. (aside - ew!)
I edited the above, because I know other workmates will eventually discover this page. For your information I deleted the parts about how the Commies where planning to overthrow our puppet government and install a cat goverment. I gave names, times and breeds.