You know I love our cat, Teak, I call him Rue.

And he also he responds to me now. Did I tell you that? And it's a pretty rare thing because cats know when you say their name. So if I say Roo, what do you mean to respond? He comes. Verily? Oh, he comes. Sometimes verbally. Sometimes I go, hello Justin.

Oh, yes, Justin. I'll be right there.

But he can be very verbose, especially when he wants something.

And so I, he loves going outside, he loves going out and hunting.

I've talked about how he hunts lizards and little creatures on the,

on our yard, but he also just loves being outside.

And so when he's not outside, he yells at me, he'll let me know.

He'll be like,

Keston!

To you open the door, and so I opened the door for him this one day because he was demanding.

I opened the door and he walked out and walked right back in and then kept yelling at me.

And Kate said it's because he thinks that I'm he doesn't like that it's colder outside and he thinks I'm responsible for that

So he's wanting me to fix that he's wanting me to fix that. He's wanting me to correct.

How do you know he's not just expressing his disappointment, like in your space?

He could be. Like how do you know it's specific to blame?

Because blame is a specific thing.

He looks right at me and he yell. He does his like,

eh. Interesting. And it's the same as when he wants something that's not happening.

I'm using context clues.

That's all I can do.

He hasn't formally said that, obviously.

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