Sainsburys and Cats

[WTFH]

It's racist really not to allow cats where dogs are allowed.

Wait till you find out about the Road Traffic Act 1988 Section 170.

In this section “animal” means horse, cattle, ass, mule, sheep, pig, goat or dog.

[d000hg]

Indeed but cats aren't trained on the whole so you could say they are more dangerous as they don't respond to commands and the like. A trained cat like this is very rare so can't blame Sainsburys for not knowing.

You can't blame Sainsbury for not knowing about disability issues? Sure you can.

[AtW]

In this section “animal” means horse, cattle, ass, mule, sheep, pig, goat or dog.

It says cattle, not cat - list is very specific and limited, so cats ain't "animals" insofar the Road Traffic Act is concerned.

HTH

[WTFH]

It says cattle, not cat - list is very specific and limited, so cats ain't "animals" insofar the Road Traffic Act is concerned.

HTH

Correct. So you don't have to inform the police if you hit one, unlike dogs ...or walls.

[d000hg]

If you can take your sticky-fingered drooling kids into the fresh produce section, I should be able to bring my cat

[northernladuk]

If you can take your sticky-fingered drooling kids into the fresh produce section, I should be able to bring my cat

That's a pretty good point to be honest. Hard to argue that.

[SueEllen]

If you can take your sticky-fingered drooling kids into the fresh produce section, I should be able to bring my cat

And your cat will be better behaved.

I guess Sainsburys are worried that the cat will catch their in-store rodents.

A few well-known stores that have had rodent issues include Tesco and Poundland.

[vetran]

Wait till you find out about the Road Traffic Act 1988 Section 170.

what no squirrels?

[SueEllen]

what no squirrels?

You are allowed to run over rodents....

[vetran]

You are allowed to run over rodents....

I was thinking more as personal support animals for stressed Russians.