| Smeghead 2005-07-28, 8:39 pm |
| On 28 Jul 2005 06:49:02 GMT, "Miracle Smith" <miracle@spamcop.net>
wrote:
quote:
>Smeghead wrote:
>
>
> I differentiate between "clutter" and "filth". I know I'm a total
>clutterXXXX- I can scatter stuff all over a clean room in just hours.
>But at the end of the night, my empty plastic cups go into the trash,
>the pop cans into the can bin, etc.. Since I consume whole pints
>of ice cream, the empty carton goes into the trash and the spoon
>goes into the sink.
> The clutter, however, remains until I need the workspace, OR
>I feel guilty about the mess.
>
> I don't understand how folks can live in a dirty house- clutter
>is one thing, but when the floor is dirty, those dishes loom out of
>the sink, or you're afraid to use the toilet- UGH.
>
> Since we have 4 cats, too many birds (the finches have 6 new
>eggs!), and a baby ferret, half of my day can be cleaning up their
>messes and taking care of their food & water needs. But it gets
>done- no way someone is gonna walk into this house and smell
>cat poop!! Yukkie boo!!!!!
My... I guess she could be classified Step-daugther-in-law... is a
total dirtcan. Disgusting. Her folks never impressed upon her the need
for cleanliness, I guess. Filthy person. And an animal lover too.
My step-son cannot stand the mess she allows the animals they have to
make. She's not really qualified to have pets, as she does not care
after them. She will let a catbox go to the point the cats refuse to
use it. It's enough to turn you off cats.
But someone with a heart and a brain realizes that pets aren't merely
a possession but a responsibility realizes there's more to pet
ownership than just throwing food at something occasionally.
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