Get outta here with that reasonable shitI wanted some overreacting <| sep |> That ' s up to you to communicate , but no , you do not at all have to go overboard with depicting impact sites or what have you . <| sep |> I was number 499 . now up to 4078 Don ' t be afraid . sign the petition , please <| sep |> This is life . <| sep |> Well if they would do such a thing , they should of course make a new body . It ' s just that I ' m OK with the thickness of the old one . That doesn ' t bother me . I have the 2015 retina , and I really like that it ' s thinner , but given the choice of thicker and heavier body vs closed and no upgrades , I won ' t hesitate . <| sep |> I have a herding breed Smooth Collie , but she leaves our cats alone for the most part . Sometimes she ' ll pester them , poking them with her snout or pawing at them . Occasionally , she ' ll chaseherd . They tolerate this most of the time , and sometimes they ' ll playfully interact back with her , but if they ever get fed up , they run into our babygated room . 99 % of the time , they ignore each other or will give each other sniffs or body rubs if they pass each other in the house . The reason why I know my dog is catsafe is that she can very easily turn her attention away from them . We fostered a couple of greyhounds over the summer , and they were definitely not catsafe . They would fixate on the cats , and if the cats would disappear into a different room , they ' d pace , whine , or constantly seek them out . The way they ' d chase was very different from the way our Collie chased . They bolted after the cats and frankly looked like they wanted to eat them . Depending on the dog , this can be trained out , but from stories I ' ve heard , it ' s a process that takes months and sometimes years . Our cats were our first pets , and we personally don ' t want to put them through months of being treated like secondclass citizens , so we ' ll probably get a puppy as our next dog , rather than risk a rescue who isn ' t totally catsafe .