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It would also protect the cats. There is absolutely no iustification for leaving any cat outside nor <br />for them to be considered "disposable" items that can be :,'apped, neutered, and then thrown <br />back into the streets like faceless trash, regardless of the hype of TNR activists about the "good <br />life" they lead. <br />Advocates do not want feral cats classified as "wild," which means they must be unconditionally <br />treated and confined as pets for their own and the public's health and safety. <br />They would then enjoy the same respect and status as dogs! <br />(Phyllis M. Daugherty is a former City of Los Angeles employee and a contributor to CityWatch.) <br />-cw <br />What do you think? <br />15 Responses <br />Upvote <br />Funny 19 Love <br />® Surprised <br />'' Angry <br />! Sad <br />17 Comments <br />CityWatch Los Angeles <br />16 Login <br />CJ Recommend 0 Tweet f Share Sort by Newest <br />Join the discussion... <br />LOG IN WITH <br />Amy Gold • 2 months ago <br />OR SIGN UP WITH DISQUSO <br />Name <br />"To a casual observer, Alley Cat Allies would seem to be a model charity. A Bethesda, <br />MD -based nonprofit that calls itself "the global engine of change for cats," Alley Cat Allies <br />has been given a coveted Platinum seal by GuideStar, which has the "the most complete, <br />up-to-date nonprofit data available." For its part, Charity Navigator has bestowed a four - <br />star rating on Alley Cat Allies, signifying that it is an "exceptional" nonprofit that "exceeds <br />industry standards and outperforms most charities in its cause." <br />Alley Cat Allies is exceptional, all right — exceptionally dysfunctional, exceptionally poorly- <br />