SweetPoison said:
I was kinda thinking that too ~ but he didn't appear to be in any distress, Michael.
That's a common misconception, too. Which is the worst kind when people see demonstrations of this sort. It adds to the perception that it's safe to use for the pet, when it's really not. Facts supported by vets, animal specialists and behaviorists. Here's another common misconception: purring cats are always content. Wrong. Most of the time, yes, but they also purr when they're hurt, scared, upset or uncomfortable. Misinformation and lack of education leads to ignorance and harm.
Sorry, but you know I'm sensitive about pets. Products like this rank down there along with dog shock collars.
Michael "Spam, spam, bacon, eggs and spam. Hold the bacon and eggs." Sent from my iPad using iPF