The argument for fake IDs
By bryans_fresh - This FML is from back in 2009 but it's good stuff - United States
By bryans_fresh - This FML is from back in 2009 but it's good stuff - United States
By fml9124 - 02/11/2020 08:08
By hazlanz216 - 06/10/2011 22:28 - Canada
By iamnotuseless - 10/12/2010 11:37
By Dogmom - 18/12/2018 17:30
By mrosewrosem - 12/12/2018 05:00
By hellalegit - 07/11/2014 06:26 - United States - San Jose
By Patricia - 01/10/2011 23:30 - United States
By Anonymous - 23/02/2022 00:00
By imamonster1992 - This FML is from back in 2009 but it's good stuff - United States
By Kilika - 08/06/2009 00:17 - United States
By Anonymous - 08/02/2022 09:59
By Immaculatedream - 27/07/2013 07:56 - New Zealand
By Ayeya - This FML is from back in 2009 but it's good stuff - United States
By Jack - 30/11/2010 08:48
By letstradefamilies - 21/12/2015 21:50 - United States - San Francisco
By fallsdownplenty45 - 02/06/2009 11:08 - Taiwan
By Not so much of a teachers pet - 22/10/2014 20:55 - United States
By xXxXxTOBIxX - This FML is from back in 2013 but it's good stuff - United States - Raleigh
By yee-whore - 18/10/2014 18:44 - United States - Waterbury
By coldstar - 18/07/2013 09:06 - United Kingdom - London
Just to clarify a few things: my two adult cats (the mother and the baby-eater) are sisters. I had planned to have them both spayed a few months ago but the baby-eater was very unwell at the time, so I decided to postpone the spaying for both of them so that I could eventually get them both done at the same time. By the time the unwell cat had recovered the other had already snuck out of the house and fallen pregnant, so I resigned myself to letting her have the kittens and then taking them both to be fixed. That's how this situation happened. To those questioning whether I was aware of the potential danger, yes I was, but the mother cat is usually dominant to her sister and intimidates her a lot, so I assumed she'd chase her away if she tried to go near the newborns. Instead she seemed indifferent to the situation and simply stood by while her sister killed the litter. As for why I did not intervene, I was not in the room at the time. I entered the room and saw the cat had given birth, then exited the room to go and fetch her some extra food and water. When I returned I found the sister in the room with blood around her mouth, half a leg on the floor, and the mother sitting off to one side washing herself. As I stared at the scene in a mixture of surprise and revulsion, the killer began coughing violently then vomited. So that's how you came to read about this event. As for those suggesting I should punish the killer in some way, I am not going to. She was just acting on instinct, like all non-human animals do. And I think that's all I have to say for now. Sorry for the long comment.
By Anonymous - 11/12/2020 19:57
By llaurenmariee - 22/03/2012 08:00 - United States
By pst - 21/11/2010 01:06 - South Africa
By Anonymous - 04/10/2014 14:58 - United States - Chicopee
By Anonymous - 16/11/2010 01:54 - United States
By em from Cali - 28/07/2012 08:07 - United States - Visalia
By sandyseashells10 - 13/11/2010 06:29 - United States
By WoofWoof - 07/12/2009 18:20 - United States
By Anonymous - 21/05/2009 00:11 - United States
Keywords
OP here :) So just a little background: I was in fact using spray cans of paint so I was doing it in the driveway because I didn't want to damage the grass in my backyard. The little kid comes over when I turn my back for two seconds and annihilates it. His mom just laughed when I told her ugh :( Fortunately, although the project was due today, I got an extension from my super cool teacher :)