National Cat Day – Best Cat Videos
Image via via pixabay @Bessi
It’s a bird! It’s a plane! No, it’s a cat falling from a bookshelf? Whether it’s scratching the side of a couch or boxing a dog in the living room, cats have a natural sassy flair to them. Thankfully, the humans of the world document these events and share them on YouTube. In honor of National Cat Day on October 29th, the Pinnacle has compiled 8 of the greatest cat videos of all time.
1.) Henri 2, Paw de Deux
This 2-minute black and white cat film is hilarious and tragic at the same time. Follow Henri through his life in this production!
2.) Sail Cat Fail
As Sail by AWOLNATION plays in the background, watch this kitty hit every beat!
3.) Cat Watching Horror Movie
Watch this cat watch the thriller Psycho! He wasn’t expecting the ending…
4.) Cats vs Zombies
In this epic 2-minute production, watch as these felines go into battle with zombies in the cutest way!
5.) The Cat Cooking Show 2
Top Chef takes on a whole new look with this video! Hopefully, chef Michael can make it to the top.
6.) What Cats Do at Night
Have you ever wondered what cats do at night? Watch Cole and Marmalade get into some trouble!
7.) Feral Cat Falls In Love With The Guy Who Rescued Him
Watch a feral cat stuck in a can turn into the sweetest feline friend!
8.) Big Cats Get Snacks
Big cats may be intimidating, but watch this video for a close-up view of these beautiful creatures!
Zoë is a first year student at ACC who is pursuing a journalism career. She has been a Colorado native all her life, and she has won the Gold Key award in the Scholastic Art and Writing Contest for her photography. She wants to write...
Frank Sterle Jr. • Oct 28, 2020 at 5:30 pm
About three years ago, it was reported that Surrey, B.C., had/has approximately 36,000 feral and stray cats, so many of which are allowed to suffer severe malnourishment, debilitating injury and/or infection by callously neglectful municipal government as well as individual residents who choose to remain silent.
(Progress might also be made by discontinuing allowing pet cats to roam freely outdoors and notably risk them becoming another predator’s meal or some sadistic person’s target for a torturous death.)
When I made a monetary donation to the local Trap/Neuter/Release (TNR) program, a lady volunteer left me a tearful voice mail expressing her appreciation, which to me suggested a scarcity of caring financial donors.
No wonder cat Trap/Neuter/Release (TNR) programs are typically underfunded by governments and private donors, regardless of their documented success in reducing the needless great suffering by these beautiful, sentient animals.
Could there be a subconscious human perception that the worth of such animal life (if not even human life in regularly war-torn or overpopulated famine-stricken global regions) is reflected by its overabundance and the protracted conditions under which it suffers?