These stories are mine.

They’re drawn from my own life, observations, and experiences.

And many times, I write of the odd way I see the world.

The language learning model (or AI as some call it) doesn’t invent the story—it simply helps me turn them into poetry.

Think of it like using a ruler. I can draw a pretty straight line by hand, but if I already know exactly where I want the line, why not use the ruler?

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Cake day: September 6th, 2026

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  • And they think they can hide, even with that volume of white hair. 😂

    The sign language thing is really cool!

    Ours was a feral. He can be a bit jumpy. So we developed a safe phrase with him. And if anything happens that spooks him or makes him believe that that he’s in trouble when he’s not, we can say the safe phrase and immediately he feels okay.

    Thanks about the poem. Poems capture the feelings I had when I took the picture. And that way if I look at it some years down the road, I can remember those feelings again.








  • In a perfect world, such a life
    Outdoor freedom and chasing mice.

    However, in the area, which I live
    Only one guarantee I could give.

    Turkey vultures, Hawks, and more
    They spend their lives as prey and not much more.

    So for now, they’ll take their window scene, and afternoon trips to the backyard catio (16’x8’) in between.
























  • Thanks friend! 🙏

    We spend a lot of time with these guys. The end result of an abandoned cat breeding home (when the tenants moved out, they simply left the cats).

    Long story short. We fed, befriended, fixed, then fell in love with them.

    I write what I see or what I think about as we care for them. Their stories are applied to pictures and hopefully we can share some of the happiness they bring us to everyone.

    I’m glad you like them!





  • DavidFriedland@lemmy.worldOPtocats@lemmy.world•The Riches Are Dust.
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    1 month ago

    That’s an impressive amount of certainty about a life he’s never lived.

    He doesn’t know whose hand the man has held, what he’s lost, who he’s loved, what he’s given, or what he’s done when nobody was watching.

    Yet somehow he’s appointed himself qualified to measure another man’s humanity.

    That’s the irony here.

    He wrote an entire paragraph about compassion while demonstrating none.

    He wrote about love while using it as a weapon.

    And he condemned someone for thinking only of himself while never once considering that he might be wrong.

    If this is his demonstration of what it means to be human, he may want to choose a different example.