SACRED CARE FOR PETS AND FARM ANIMALS

Animals were given to man for many reasons.

- To ensure the functioning of the symbiotic life cycles in nature that constitute our environment. 

- To provide humans with things to observe and enjoy. 

- To allow humans to learn from their animals' family and social lives. 

- To enable humans to pick up on various inventions from them that could then be imitated. 

- To diversify the human diet with their milk, meat, and eggs. 

- To allow humans to utilize their hides and wool. 

- To provide working animals such as horses, donkeys, and oxen. 

- To serve as companions and helpers for guarding, hunting, herding, or as assistance dogs for people with disabilities.

Every animal has its own needs and a certain set of feelings that must be satisfied for the animal 

to be happy.

Many animals possess highly developed nervous and cognitive systems. 

They experience feelings, just as humans do. 

Educate yourself so that you do not mistreat animals out of ignorance. 

In particular, consider whether you are providing the animals 

in your care with sufficient living space and freedom. 

You certainly wouldn't mistreat animals intentionally; 

you simply fail to see that the animal is suffering.

Animals do not speak, but after the RADICAL TAKEOVER in THE EMPIRE OF GODS, certain individuals will communicate telepathically (in a robotic manner through GUARDIAN SPIRITS) with select people, conveying their own needs and the needs of their species. This will be recorded so that everyone is aware of it. The chosen individuals with whom the animals communicate will be those who have cared for animals and strived to ensure that, under no circumstances, the animals suffered while in their charge.

THEY TRULY LOVED THEM.

The following RULES are encoded into the MILLS OF GODS within the MATRIX. 

If you follow them, you will have no trouble with animals, and they will live to a ripe old age. 

The RULES will be refined and expanded in accordance with the ABSOLUTE MATRIX LAW. 

We are publishing only some of the rules.

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DOG BREEDING

The dog is entitled to its own room where the whole family can go to play with it, 

while it sleeps or spends time outdoors in the meantime. 

It is best if the dog can look outside from this room so it doesn't get bored when it is at home 

and not sleeping. Being able to spend time in the garden or yard is preferable, 

but one must be mindful of the winter months. 

The dog needs to be kept warm indoors—every dog, even a shaggy one. 

A mildly heated kennel isn't enough; it needs a heated room and a heated kennel for the winter.

 If you don't have a dedicated room for the dog, don't worry; you can keep the dog just as you do now

—living in your home and garden. However, the dog must not stay outside during winter; 

you will need to bring it indoors, for instance into the hallway. 

Do bear in mind, though, that if the dog isn't used to that space, 

it might get scared and potentially damage the furnishings out of anxiety. 

Tiny dogs were bred to be human companions, living almost exclusively within the home. 

They watch over their owners. 

Naturally, this means you can keep these tiny dogs indoors with you at all times.

 If you have a dog at home, you need to wash all the throws and blankets 

 the dog uses more frequently, and also wipe the floors or vacuum the carpets. 

 Carpets often need to be cleaned by hand to remove the fur—after all, dogs shed

— and to keep your home from smelling bad. It also depends on the size of the dog; 

smaller dogs tend to have less odor. Many of you let your dog sleep in your bed, 

but that isn't ideal, as dogs are dirty and carry a distinct "doggy" smell. 

 It is a characteristic odor that we generally don't want to absorb ourselves. 

 If your dog is used to sleeping in your bed, you should probably let them continue doing so 

for the rest of their life, as they would suffer from separation anxiety and wouldn't understand 

the change— unless you can manage to make the transition a pleasant experience for them.

 However, if you can buy a new dog bed, place it next to your own, 

and get the dog accustomed to sleeping in it, that is a better option.

A dog is always entitled to a clean food bowl twice a day, 

and a clean water bowl once a day—or twice a day if the water is kept outdoors. 

Keep in mind that bowls sit on the floor and collect dust—especially the water bowl. 

Wash the food bowl immediately after the dog finishes eating so the food doesn't dry onto it. 

Wash and disinfect it; you can even add hand sanitizer to your dish soap. 

Specialized detergents for pet bowls aren't really available yet—they haven't really been developed

— but since you will be feeding raw meat, bacteria can grow that could harm the dog 

or cat if the bowls aren't properly disinfected. 

Rinse the bowl thoroughly to ensure no disinfectant— or its scent—remains.

When buying bowls, choose ones that aren't too fragile. 

Porcelain looks nice but is difficult to clean and breaks easily. 

Tin or metal bowls are better, but if they are too light, they slide around under the dog's muzzle. 

An ideal choice is a stainless steel bowl with a weighted base. 

We feed the dog primarily raw beef—ground and properly bled

— and carefully measure portions to ensure the dog is satisfied without gaining excess weight. 

We can supplement this with raw chicken, duck, or turkey; 

the dog will eat other raw meats as well, but not pork.

Dogs should not eat organ meats due to the accumulation of toxic heavy metals. 

If you feed your dog or cat cooked food or items not intended for their consumption

— especially dry kibble—you damage their intestinal lining, causing them to decline and fall ill,

 potentially losing up to half their normal lifespan. 

You are shortening their lives by as much as 50%. 

Naturally, toxic substances and elements present in both the environment, 

they play a role in this as well.

Raw meat intended for feeding must not be frozen; 

so, if you freeze it in small portions beforehand, you must let it thaw overnight in the refrigerator.

 Keep in mind that the larger the piece of meat, the longer it takes to thaw. 

Therefore, for larger dogs, we take the meat out early in the morning and let it thaw outside 

the refrigerator. You need to check this to ensure the dog doesn't eat it while it's still icy.

We add clean, soft water to the meat so the dog gets enough fluids. 

Many dogs do not drink enough on their own, which can lead to kidney and bladder problems. 

They could also develop health issues from hard water if that were what you gave them. 

We do not thaw the meat using hot water, as raw meat loses nutrients for the dog. 

Some dogs enjoy eating vegetables and fruit, and we can offer these, but they are not essential. 

The diet should not be supplemented with fillers or starches; raw beef is sufficient for the dog. 

That is how they are built. We feed the dog twice a day, but we give him dried meat at lunchtime 

so he doesn't go too long without food. However, we serve this as a treat accompanied by water.

The dog must always have fresh water. 

We can practice obedience using treats, and some dogs can also learn tricks. 

"Doing tricks" means the dog performs various silly stunts, playful antics, or goofy moves

— and we give names to these actions and reward the dog with treats for them. 

For example, we might teach the dog commands like "sit," "lie down," "fetch," "snout" (placing their nose between fingers curled into a circle), "paw" (offering a paw), "meerkat" (standing on hind legs to beg), "spin" (turning in a circle), and so on. 

Some dogs come up with such funny antics that everyone bursts out laughing. 

Not all dogs do this, though—you have to find out what yours is like.

Many dogs are trainable, regardless of breed.

You have to start trying from an early age. 

Once they learn it, they remember it. 

It's fun, and it's one of the reasons why people get a dog. They are fun to be around. 

If you don't play with your dog, it gets bored and withers away. It loses interest. It becomes lethargic.

 When you get a dog, keep in mind that—provided it is well-nourished—it can live up to 20 years 

in a state of nirvana and paradise. Nowadays, dogs are poorly nourished, injected with poisons (don't vaccinate them for anything unless you have to— unless the law forces you to, like with the mandatory rabies shot, which carries heavy fines; in nirvana, no one gets vaccinated), and they are often bored and frequently yelled at by their owners. 

That is why they act stupidly and do nonsensical things. It serves the owner right.

The puppy must be given a chew toy that it cannot chew up and swallow or choke on. 

Nothing furry belongs to the dog.

A dog must not be taught to attack other dogs or other animals. 

For this reason, do not give the dog any stuffed toys that resemble animals. 

Every dog ​​should attend obedience training, 

but small dogs must not be in the same class as large ones. 

They risk being attacked by them. A small dog is often afraid of a large one and may attack out of fear.

 A large dog interprets this as a signal to discipline the small dog, potentially leading to a fatal bite.

Always walk your dog on a leash; never let it off-leash. 

You never know what a dog might do, even if it is well-trained. Situations can be unpredictable.

Clean up your dog's poop immediately. 

Pick it up using paper, wrap the waste, and place it in a recyclable bag; 

then flush the waste down the toilet and put the bag (or two, if it leaks) into the compost 

or waste destined for incineration (if your local waste is processed in an incinerator

—if not, don't worry about this part for now). If your dog has ever pooped outside 

and you failed to pick it up, you are required to go back and clean up everything your dog left behind.

 THE MILLS OF GODS ARE WATCHING YOU. 

This also applies to those with a garden or yard where the dog goes to pee and poop. 

The dog should go on the grass. The grass gets watered with dew, which washes away the urine.

 During long dry spells, if you have the equipment to do so, 

you must hose down the areas where the dog has peed.

Dogs must not urinate on or around houses; 

you must take them further away to a grassy area. 

Do not get a dog if you have nowhere to walk it. 

Dogs belong in villages. 

A dog usually does not urinate immediately—it has been holding its urine

—so take it quickly outside the residential zone, as far away as possible. 

Some housing estates are unsuitable for keeping dogs; 

we will designate these areas and ban dog ownership there. But all dogs who live now have to live somewhere, even when the place is not very suitable.

WHAT TO DO IF YOUR DOG IS SICK: 

First, switch the diet to raw meat and dried meat. 

Do not administer any vaccinations other than the rabies vaccine at this time. 

Ensure a daily supply of sufficient clean, soft or moderately hard water 

(mineral content up to 500 mg/l). If your dog remains ill despite a proper diet and water intake, 

the most likely cause is toxicity from heavy metals, toxic light metals, or environmental toxins;

 therefore, add *Chlorella pyrenoidosa* to its food or offer it as a treat. 

IT BINDS TOXIC METALS IN THE DIGESTIVE TRACT. 

For a small dog weighing up to 2 kg, give five 250 mg tablets in the morning before a meal. 

The larger the dog, the more tablets should be given, up to a maximum of 30 per day.

A change in diet usually helps.

Ideally, a dog should be taken out every three hours, but if you aren't home, 

they can hold their urine for up to 12 hours—or even longer. 

However, this isn't very healthy for them; it can lead to the formation of grit or stones in the kidneys

 and bladder. Therefore, if your dog is elderly or suffers from urinary tract issues, administer 

a cooled infusion made from garden nasturtium (*Tropaeolum majus*) leaves; 

use a syringe to squirt it into their mouth—dosing between 5 ml and 2 cl, 

depending on the dog's weight, twice daily. 

Don't worry—your dog will get used to the nasturtium. It will help prolong their life.

IR is an excellent, readily available veterinary dietary supplement for dogs. 

Large dogs, as well as those with long, slender legs or long bodies, 

can develop joint and spinal pain over time. 

That is why we start adding collagen hydrolysate to their food from the age of about six.

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The dog is extremely loyal; it bonds with its primary owner but accepts other family members 

as well. That is why the dog becomes sad when its main owner is away. 

You have to keep it occupied. Do not get a dog if you cannot commit to being with it for 

at least twenty years; it is cruel and simply not done, because a dog suffers from neglect 

or the loss of its owner. It can literally pine away from grief. 

It is a loyal animal. It can be more loyal than any human being.

Play with your dog whenever you can.

The dog enjoys carrying things and responds to commands like "fetch" or "bring it." 

However, the object must not be a toy that could cause injury, or something that could be inhaled or swallowed. Items with tassels are unsuitable, as is plastic that could be chewed up and subsequently swallowed or inhaled.

Dogs should not be given bones or cartilage. They cannot digest them absolutely, 

and they cause constipation. A bone can block or injure the intestine

—something you certainly wouldn't want to happen.

The commercial food currently available in pouches or cans is unsuitable. 

It is usually cooked and contains ingredients a dog does not need for healthy growth. 

Bone meal is often added, which is not allowed. 

Likewise, dry kibble is unsuitable—regardless of the type—unless it is made from dried meat. 

Dried meat is fine, and you can even take it along on vacation, but you should soak it in water. 

Dogs often do not drink enough, which leads to health problems. 

Get your dog used to having water mixed into its food. 

It will almost always drink the water when it is served with the meat.

DOG DENTAL HYGIENE

Dental hygiene routines must be established for a dog from an early age so that it gets used to the process and does not bite its owner. If you have not established a dental hygiene routine and your dog now resists it—posing a danger to you—the dog will need to see a specialist for dental care once a year. If the dog resists the procedure, it must be sedated. We will need more specialists in canine dental hygiene.

DOG NEUTERING

We require the mandatory neutering of all dogs—both males and females—at six months of age,

 before the female's first heat, unless they are intended for breeding. 

You must arrange this with the breeder. 

A female in heat presents a challenge: she bleeds for about two weeks, making a mess of everything

 and attracting male dogs, which may even dig under fences to reach her. 

They can pick up her scent from as far away as 500 meters! 

Dogs perceive the world differently than humans; they possess an exceptional sense of smell 

and hearing, as well as intuition—provided they have not been mistreated. 

If a female is not intended for breeding, she must be spayed. 

Do not feel sorry for her; spaying procedures are virtually painless nowadays, 

and veterinarians are highly skilled at performing them.

We strictly do not breed dogs that are not purebred. 

If you have a mixed-breed dog, have it neutered or spayed immediately. 

They must not be allowed to reproduce. 

There is a huge number of mixed-breed dogs in shelters that no one wants.

The dog was not bred from a single common ancestor. 

It did not originate through evolution. 

Many dog ​​breeds were given to humans as gifts; they simply appeared, 

having been plasma-teleported to meet human needs or bring joy. 

Subsequently, humans merely maintained these breeds and selectively bred some of them. 

They are a gift from the ABSOLUTE HOLY FATHER OF HUMANITY 

and the ABSOLUTE HOLY MOTHER.

Dogs must be microchipped so it is clear who owns them. 

We do not want them wearing collars. 

Collars are uncomfortable, and a dog can get injured by one. 

Dogs should wear harnesses that do not constrict their necks, 

but only when they are being walked on a leash.

The dog never goes outside without a leash—we repeat.

Anti-parasite collars should be of the gel type so that they break if the dog gets snagged on

 something. Otherwise, we prefer using essential oils rubbed into the dog's skin to make 

the animal unappealing to parasites like ticks and fleas. 

We can also add a B-complex supplement to the dog's food during peak parasite season. 

If, despite our efforts, a tick attaches itself to the dog, we check the animal thoroughly several times a day and remove the tick using a tick hook with a clockwise twisting motion.

While in the garden, the dog must not wear anything on its body that it could get caught on and injure itself.

If you have a dog, keep your fences in good repair so the dog cannot escape.

If you are getting a dog, consider getting a kitten as well so the dog won't be lonely. They will become best friends and won't feel sad when left alone in a room without you. However, do not get a tiny kitten if your dog is already a large adult; the dog might not accept it and could accidentally hurt it. You can introduce a kitten to a small dog, but keep an eye on how the dog treats it for a while. The kitten should be at least three months old so it is not too dependent and has grown a bit in size.

Do not acquire multiple dogs. They form a pack that behaves unpredictably, mauling any living creature that crosses your property. Dogs may be kept in pairs only for breeding purposes. 

We will strictly register and monitor breeding operations to ensure their sanctity. 

We will provide guidance to everyone. We must preserve all dog breeds.

WHAT TO DO IF YOUR DOG DOESN'T PEE OR POOP OUTSIDE:

Naturally, a puppy urinates every two hours and defecates some time after eating. 

Therefore, you need to take it outside first thing in the morning and then every two hours, 

ensuring it actually urinates or defecates before heading straight back home. 

You then have a two-hour window before the next time it needs to pee. 

Take the dog out about half an hour after a meal. 

The length of time a dog can go without urinating or defecating gradually increases to up to 12 hours,

 both day and night. It is normal for a dog to drink and urinate infrequently; 

there is no need to worry that this indicates illness. 

However, the dog must have access to water and receive moisture in its food

—something to keep in mind, especially during the warmer months.

The dog must be taken out frequently enough to pee outside. We praise him for peeing and pooping; this way, he learns where he is allowed to relieve himself. We scold him for peeing or pooping indoors using a tone of voice that lets him know he has done something he shouldn't have.

We never hit the dog in any way, not even with a newspaper.

BAD DOG

A dog must not be incited to maul any living creature.

Such behavior must be discouraged. 

Obedience training begins at an early age, and the dog must attend training classes, 

where it socializes with other dogs and learns to respect them—and to be respected in return.

Small dogs should be trained together, and large dogs together—starting from four months of age.

 Schools for small dogs need to be established. 

If a dog reacts aggressively toward its trainer, its owner, or other dogs and cannot be trained, 

it would have to be put down. That is why it is essential to train a dog from a very young age 

and ensure it does not become aggressive. If a dog were to inflict a severe bite on anyone, 

it would have to be put down. A minor bite serves as a warning that the dog strongly dislikes

 something or is afraid—for instance, if it has been disciplined inappropriately.

Please be advised that no one may acquire a dog breed they are unable to properly discipline.

No one should acquire a dog with the intention of having it guard the property and act aggressively. 

A dog must never be provoked into aggression. 

Dogs must not be beaten, kept tied up for long periods, or confined in a small space for extended

 times. They need to get plenty of exercise every day and engage in activities they enjoy. 

They need to be with their owner. 

Dogs like to guard their owner or owners, but they must not guard them in a way that prevents anyone else from approaching.

Visitors should not touch a stranger dog.

A dog must be disciplined; if it barks at visitors, it should respond to commands such as "Stop," "Place," and "Stay." Always praise the dog for obeying a command. Dogs respond to their owner's voice; they understand it and know when their owner is angry and when they are pleased.

A dog should be accustomed to its name so that it responds to it by obeying its owner's commands.

CAT BREEDING

The cat is the most popular pet that doesn't require walking, 

yet an indoor cat benefits from being taken outside—using a harness it cannot wriggle out of

— to see the world. It is a special treat for the cat, though not one it anticipates; 

cats do not plan ahead, but they can experience longing. 

So be careful: if you indulge it once, it may want that experience again.

You have to be careful about dogs running loose outside

—people often let them roam freely without a second thought, 

unconcerned about potential trouble—so you need to ensure they don't harm the cat. 

That's why you should take her somewhere out in nature 

where there are no dogs—ideally, to someone's garden.

When transporting your cat by car, place it in a carrier so it cannot roam freely inside the vehicle.

 (This applies to dogs as well.) Do not let your cat out of its harness while outdoors; 

you might not be able to catch it again. Some cats detest harnesses; 

they will lie down on the ground and refuse to move. DO NOT TRY TO FORCE THEM TO MOVE. 

It is better if the cat lives in a house with a garden, as it can go outside; 

however, do not let it out if you live near a road. It could be hit by a car, especially at night.

In winter, the cat should also be kept indoors at night once the temperature drops to freezing. 

It should get used to being fed and staying inside in the evening. 

You need to bear in mind that the cat will defecate after eating, so keep it in a room with good

 ventilation. Pick up the droppings with toilet paper and flush them down the toilet.

Cat litter should be made of a material that decomposes easily in nature—ideally a wood-based type

 that clumps, is easy to clean, and is odor-free. 

Dispose of soiled wood-based litter in the regular trash. 

Clean the area around the litter box regularly and keep it tidy; 

otherwise, the cat might defecate or urinate outside the box. 

Cats are very clean animals and usually bury their waste. 

It is rare for a cat to relieve itself outside the litter box; doing so signals dissatisfaction.

If a cat pees in your shoes, it means it is taking revenge on you for something. 

If possible, avoid keeping shoes where the cats are; however, if a cat does pee in them, 

you must throw them away and clear away any other shoes. Watch out for guests' shoes, too! 

The cat needs a scratching post at home—ideally, several of them, with one in every room. 

You must show the cat the scratching posts so that it sharpens its claws only on them. 

Otherwise, it will sharpen its claws on your furniture, wallpaper, cabinets, etc.

Realize that a cat has its own needs and does not understand yours.

Under no circumstances should you scold the cat; you need to make your expectations clear to it. 

A cat does not respond to commands, only to the tone of your voice. 

It is different from a dog; a dog understands commands. 

It remembers the first syllable, and often the entire word. 

If the cat defecates or urinates outside the litter box or elsewhere, you must correct its behavior. 

You do this by taking the cat to the mess, scolding it with the word "YUCK" (or "No"), 

and placing it in the litter box, so it knows where the waste belongs. 

You must not hit the cat, even if you are angry.

If you restrict a cat too much, it might rebel and start peeing or pooping all over your apartment 

or house— even on the sofa or in your bed—and you certainly wouldn't like that. 

This is how cats take revenge when there are too many of them in a household or enclosure. 

They can't stand each other and long for independence. 

Don't get more than two cats at once—ideally, get them together while they are still kittens so they can play and bond with each other.

If you own a cat, keep in mind that it loves heights. 

A cat must not jump onto the dining table. 

You need to teach it this by scolding it if it jumps up, sweeping it down with your hand, 

and saying "No!" However, you shouldn't stop the cat from jumping onto the sofa, 

an armchair, or other furniture. Just make sure to dust those surfaces weekly. 

A cat is simply going to jump onto the furniture.

That's why you should also get your cat wall-mounted climbing structures and steps, 

so she can reach higher places and jump around. 

Place mats or beds for her on the furniture. 

If you don't want her on the kitchen counters, we recommend keeping the kitchen closed off.

 Otherwise, the cat will settle in there and wander around while you're not home.

A cat also deserves a clean food bowl (wash it after every meal) and clean, 

soft or medium-hard water with a mineral content of up to 500 mg/l, provided fresh daily. 

Many cats love water fountains where the water flows. These are electric and a good choice, 

but you must clean them weekly—or ideally, even more often. 

Dust falls into them, allowing bacteria to multiply; this could give your cat diarrhea, 

which is something you certainly wouldn't want. Cat feces usually smell terrible

—be prepared for this and clean them up immediately.

 Keep an eye on this. Ensure there is plenty of cross-ventilation, and ideally, 

use scented air disinfectants. If the cat spends a lot of time alone at home, 

it is better to get two kittens right away so they can become friends, play together, 

and avoid loneliness. We have cats neutered between the ages of 4 and 6 months to prevent them

 from even going into heat for the first time. You need to arrange this with the breeder

— determining which cat is for breeding and which is a pet. 

DO NOT RESIST THIS. IT IS THE RIGHT THING TO DO. 

We neuter all feral cats; we do not want them living on the streets or at the edges of towns, 

as they lack sufficient food there and suffer. Cats were meant to live with humans, not in the wild.

We can allow domestic cats to have kittens when the cat population is low. We will know this  in nirvana—once a central registry exists where all cats in the country are mapped and recorded. You will be able to see which cats are available for breeding or sale, learn how to start a breeding program, and find out how to get a kitten as a pet. Currently, nothing of the sort exists; there are only shows for breeding cats, but we lack an overview of domestic and feral cat populations. The public has no idea what cat breeds exist in the country. This is set to change. Above all, it is crucial that we do not lose any cat breeds due to neutering.

We play with our cat every day; she loves it. We get a piece of string and tie a paper bow to it. 

The cat chases the bow and pounces on it—it's great fun. 

Even older cats, who didn't play like that before, join in. You can give it a try. GIVE IT A TRY!

An outdoor cat can easily pick up a tick. That is why we check them daily during feeding time 

and remove any ticks using a tick hook, twisting them out in a clockwise direction. 

We do not apply oil, butter, or anything else to the ticks. 

If a tick is small and cannot be removed with the hook because it is difficult to grasp, 

we can twist it out using a finger with a clockwise circular motion until it lets go. 

Then, we flush the tick down the toilet and wash our hands thoroughly.

We also remove ticks from the dogs daily. 

We do not use any chemical anti-parasite sprays, only for fleas. 

We can apply essential oils to our pet's coat and skin. 

We regularly check the cats and dogs and remove any ticks. 

If a dog or cat appears lethargic and has a warm nose, it means they have a fever. 

In such cases, we administer dried cow or goat colostrum.

DEWORMING CATS AND DOGS

There are deworming pastes for dogs and cats that are administered directly into the mouth; we recommend giving them annually in three consecutive doses spaced four weeks apart. Follow the dosage instructions based on the size of the dog or cat.

WHAT A CAT EATS

The cat is fed ground beef (ground chicken, turkey, duck, or rabbit are also acceptable) twice a day,

 but it may get hungry around lunchtime; if it isn't out hunting, we should give it at least some dried

 meat with water. When it catches a mouse, it usually eats the whole thing, including the skin; 

it has the necessary gastric juices and enzymes, so there is no need to worry. 

Do not feed the cat commercially produced cooked meat in pouches or cans, nor dry kibble. 

Do not give the cat any side dishes or vegetables; it does not need them.

Always add water to the cat's food.

WHAT TO DO IF YOUR CAT IS SICK

A cat will fall ill if it has a poor diet, is vaccinated, or suffers from toxicity caused by heavy metals 

or toxic substances. As a rule, do not vaccinate cats. That is not done in Nirvana. 

There are no penalties for this now. DO NOT VACCINATE CATS. 

If, for instance, a cat loses its fur, it is suffering from heavy metal toxicity and needs *Chlorella pyrenoidosa*— specifically in powder form, mixed into its food. 

It won't eat it on its own. 

If it refuses to eat it, let the cat go hungry and keep adding it to the food again and again. 

There is no other way.

A cat needs approximately 1,000 mg of chlorella powder (crush the tablets) daily; 

give it in two doses mixed into the meat. It is a universal remedy for all kinds of feline ailments. 

The veterinary product IR is also excellent; it is likewise mixed into the food.

If you have a long-haired cat, you must brush it regularly—and gently, so as not to cause any pain.

 Outdoor short-haired cats love to roll around in dust and dirt. 

If they do this and are covered in dust, do not let them into the house. 

If you keep a cat indoors, bear in mind that it sheds. 

You will need to clean your home more frequently to avoid health issues caused by the shedding. 

If you have a cat allergy that has developed suddenly, do not give up on your cat, 

but take chlorella pyrenoidosa yourself in a higher dose of about 50 250mg tablets a day 

in several doses and aloe vera drinking gel 2x30ml a day. 

Keep taking it for months and eat as much raw fruit and vegetables as possible, 

 dairy products and cold and chilled foods, leave out meat, clean your home more 

and pray that you do not have to give up your pet, that the allergy will end. 

You will most likely have candida and you will have a bad tissue pH.

Do not eat sweets, except for fresh fruit—avoid dried fruit. 

If you have a severe allergy, get some liquid colostrum and take two tablespoons daily on an empty

 stomach over the long term, along with chlorella and aloe vera gel. 

Cats and dogs love to cuddle. 

They adore it when you cuddle, stroke, and scratch them. 

Keep this in mind and do not deprive them of your expressions of love. 

They will be grateful to you for it—you will see.

HOW TO KEEP CHICKENS

The hens must be kept in an enclosed area from which they cannot fly out; 

consequently, their wings must be trimmed, as they are capable of flying over even a high fence.

 Wing trimming begins when the birds are three months old, since they tend to fly and wander off.

 The hens require an insulated coop that can be heated during the winter to prevent them from

 freezing. Heating is required when temperatures drop to 5°C or below, with the intensity 

of the heating increased as the temperature falls. 

The hens must not be allowed to freeze.

Hens lay unfertilized eggs daily unless you have a rooster. 

Do not get a rooster; they are aggressive toward passersby and guard the coop. 

A single rooster can mate with up to ten hens a day. 

This practice is exploited in mass-production farming, which is profane and must be abolished.

Roosters must be registered to prevent their extinction; the state is responsible for overseeing this.

 Eggs are collected daily. The hens require nesting boxes containing a nest egg—an imitation egg—

 to give them a specific place to lay. When they see a nest egg or another egg, 

they lay there. Otherwise, they lay eggs all over the place, making them difficult to find.

If you leave eggs in the nest overnight, there is a risk that a marten or weasel will discover them 

and keep coming back for more. To them, eggs are a treat—though not a dietary necessity. 

The hen could lose her life; a marten or weasel might bite her—often just biting her 

and leaving her be, as they fear the hen but want her eggs. 

Therefore, hens must not sleep on the eggs. Collect the eggs regularly every day. 

 Overpopulated martens and weasels are considered pests that are trapped and killed. 

 If we let martens and weasels feed on our eggs, their numbers will multiply.

We should get some trail cameras for the property so we can keep an eye on all the animal visitors. 

If it's just a single marten or weasel and only one egg goes missing, we'll start hunting it. 

If more eggs go missing, we have to trap and kill the martens and weasels. 

We don't keep the pelts; they stink.

After collecting the eggs, we must wash them carefully and then store them in the refrigerator 

or another cool place. Keep in mind that they come from the bird's rear end and often have droppings

 on them; we wash them using a disinfectant. They stay fresh for about a month 

and must be consumed within that time. 

We don't eat eggs very often—boiled, about twice a week. 

They contain around 1,500 mg of lecithin, which is very beneficial for the brain.

We want eggs, but from small-scale farms where the hens aren't tortured.

Chickens leave droppings everywhere, so the area where they roam must eventually be plowed 

or dug up and reseeded with the grass and grains that make up their diet. 

The coop needs to be moved periodically, so ideally, it should be on wheels. 

Chickens like to shelter from the sun among the grain crops or in tall grass. 

Chickens are omnivores, but not everything agrees with them; they must not eat table scraps. 

They need a variety of grains, greens, and worms—which they dig up themselves

—so a compost pile should be available in the area where the chickens are kept. 

Bear in mind that chickens will peck at any greenery, 

so do not keep them where you are growing fruit or vegetables for yourself. 

Chickens love dandelion leaves.

Crushed eggshells are fed back to the hen so she has enough calcium for future shells. 

Her wings are trimmed once a year to prevent her from flying onto a neighbor's property, 

unless she is kept in an enclosed coop with a sliding door.

If a hen lays eggs with thin shells, it means she is old. 

She is kept until the end of her life; she stops laying eggs, 

but continues to be fed for the remainder of her days. 

Hens live to be about six years old. 

Of those years, they lay eggs for four to five, depending on how content they are. 

If hens are kept in an insulated coop during the winter, 

they may well continue laying throughout the season. 

The coop must be cleaned out twice a year to remove the droppings, which are used as fertilizer.

We eat little meat in Nirvana, so the rearing of all domestic animals must be carefully 

recorded to ensure we do not lose any of them. 

Reflect on how domestic animals were harmed in the past and how they are harmed even today.

Consider, for example, how geese raised for meat and fat were treated. 

They were confined in crates where only their necks protruded, while their legs became painfully

 twisted because they could not get out or use them. 

They were force-fed šlejšky (like potato rolls) so brutally

— with the šlejšky literally rammed down their throats—that the geese suffered terribly. 

Then, once they were fat enough, they were mercilessly slaughtered. 

This type of farming was not banned in the Czech Republic until 2004; 

until then, the geese could be subjected to such torture.

Take rabbits, for instance; they are still mostly kept in tiny hutches, where they suffer and fall ill.

 Rabbit hemorrhagic disease and myxomatosis are common these days; 

vaccinations exist, but they are ineffective if husbandry practices are poor. 

Outbreaks often affect entire colonies, requiring the rabbits to be culled. 

They get sick because they live in cramped spaces, lacking light and room to move about. 

Kept in large numbers, they are afraid to even poke their noses out of the hutch. 

They are also often fed poor-quality pellets— industrially produced feed with a composition unsuited to a rabbit's digestive system.

A rabbit needs space to run around all day, needs clean water twice a day, needs raw vegetables (carrots, celery, parsley, lettuce, cauliflower), grass, and—in winter—hay and raw vegetables. Hardly any rabbit gets this.

End non-sacred breeding, relieve the animals if you are mistreating them.

Keeping spiders at home is not permitted; they may only be viewed in zoos within special insectariums. If you currently have a spider at home, you must keep it until the end of its life but—crucially—must not breed it. 

We permit the keeping of insects other than spiders, 

provided they do not escape from their insectariums.

Keeping small fish is feasible only if the aquariums are large and provide plenty of plants, 

stones, and hiding spots, as well as ample space for the fish to swim freely; 

the aquarium should also be equipped with a system for oxygenating the water. 

We prefer large aquariums over small home tanks.

Keeping parrots and small birds is prohibited; they were previously kept in tiny cages, 

where the cramped space and lack of stimulation caused them suffering. 

All parrots must be allowed to fly freely indoors, and you are responsible for cleaning up after them.

 They must not be released outdoors, where they would perish. 

Their diet consists of grains, seeds, and greens (such as dandelion leaves), 

and they require fresh water daily. Parrots will be on display in zoos, 

housed in large aviaries and pavilions, allowing them to fly freely.

We want zoos in Nirvana, but we will modify them 

so that every species kept there has a large enclosure, plenty of stimulation, the right diet, and clean water.

We will not keep certain animal species because they require so much open space to be happy that we cannot provide it in zoos.

As we have already mentioned, the animals will speak to select breeders! 

We are going to learn things we didn't know!!!!

Livestock farming for meat will undergo global changes the moment the RADICAL TAKEOVER AND REVERSAL begins. Consuming large quantities of meat is highly detrimental to human health; it leads to diseases that are difficult to treat—often requiring a switch to an alkalizing, meat-free diet for recovery. Meat is acid-forming; it raises uric acid levels in the blood and damages blood vessels, joints, and the intestines. In large amounts, it causes cancer. Humans were only permitted to eat meat after the Flood (Genesis 9:3), a time when humanity was propagating itself in a non-sacred manner, having lost the ABSOLUTE MATRIX LAW. They were building non-sacred civilizations and experimenting with all the wrong paths. 

Just how wrong those paths were will become even clearer to you after the RADICAL TAKEOVER.

We will find out what livestock farming should look like after the RADICAL TAKEOVER.

We would also like to point out that the most common household accidents involve tripping over a cat or a dog. 

Please watch out for that.