Man Auto Tunes Cat

Image via Twitter/Joaquin Baldwin

Man Auto Tunes Catch

If you are a cat owner, you know that sometimes cats have a lot of opinions. And cats don’t normally keep them to themselves. They like to share them in a not-so-symphonic manner that ends up being more like a barrage of impressively varied “meows.”

PERIOD.Best Gear for your ride. Subscribe to our Cruise letter to get the best deals sent directly to your inbox. Email. EmailThis field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged. Jul 10, 2011 The Songify This YouTube videos from The Gregory Brothers (from the Auto-Tune the News fame) have managed to yet again create a medley spoof with Debbie the eHarmony Cat Lady. The Songify This song, entitled 'Can't Hug Every Cat,' makes Debbie's video a little more tolerable to viewers. Sep 11, 2010 'Auto-Tune is used most often for an artist who has delivered a fabulous. The clip featured a rant by a young man whose sister was the victim of an attempted rape in a housing project in. Feb 19, 2019 Guy auto tunes his overly talkative cat (Video) By: Brian. When you’re low on TP, this former military man’ll help you out (Video) Apr 4, 2020 by: Martin. Mar 29, 2017 Crazy FIGHTING Cats (30min.) - Duration: 31:54. Povilas Ivanovas Recommended for you. PERIOD.Best Gear for your ride. Subscribe to our Cruise letter to get the best deals sent directly to your inbox. Email. EmailThis field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

One man, Joaquin Baldwin, decided to share his cat’s decidedly unmelodious gifts—but with a twist. He used an auto-tune app to give his feline friend, Elton, a new, more hip sound.

And let’s just say, once this video hit the internet, Elton’s career went from zero to a hundred real quick.

Twitter users are even creating their own song remixes of Elton’s auto-tuned meows.

Keep up the good work Elton, and don’t be selfish with your gift. Share it with the world!

For more interesting new stories, check out these articles:

Born	Dennis Avner August 27, 1958
Died	November 5, 2012 (aged 54) Tonopah, Nevada, U.S.

Stalking Cat (born Dennis Avner; August 27, 1958 – November 5, 2012)^[1] was an American man known for his extensive body modifications, which were intended to increase his resemblance to a tigress.^[2] For his 14 surgical procedures towards that goal, he held a world record for 'most permanent transformations to look like an animal.'^[3]^[4]^[5] The name 'Stalking Cat' was his spiritual name.^[6]

Biography[edit]

Avner was born in Flint, Michigan, and grew up in Suttons Bay, Michigan. As an adult, he joined the Navy as a sonar technician. He left his Navy post around 1981. He then began working as a computer programmer and technician in San Diego, California.

In the early 1980s, guided by his personal vision and feelings of affinity for the tigress, Stalking Cat began tattooing and surgically modifying his face.^[7] In interviews, he repeatedly stated that he chose to alter his physical appearance in accordance with what he believed was an ancient Wyandot tradition;^[2] however, this was his personal belief, not traditional practice. He also told people he grew up in a tribe and had been told to change his form to that of a tiger by a medicine man.^[2]

While living in San Diego, he met Tess Calhoun at a furry convention. Over several years, he formed a close friendship with Calhoun and her husband, Rick Weiss.^[8] In 2005, Weiss' job with Boeing required the couple to move to Washington, and they asked Stalking Cat, then aged 47, to join them. The trio moved to Freeland, Washington, on Whidbey Island, where Stalking Cat helped fix up their house. He stood out in the small town, and the local newspapers occasionally ran articles on him.^[9] One article referred to him as a 'cigarette-smoking, out-of-work, registered Republican who owns firearms and left California because he believes it's become a communist state'. Calhoun said that he was 'living in a family for really the first time' and that 'it takes some adjusting'.^{[citation needed]}

Stalking Cat, Calhoun, and Weiss were active in the furry community, both online and at conventions. They held monthly gatherings for members of the furry community at their home. Stalking Cat became well known in the furry community and has a biography on WikiFur.^[10] He had financial troubles, and in August 2007, he posted publicly on his online journal that he needed a new place to live. Calhoun posted that she and her husband simply could not afford to support him anymore.^[11]^[12] She also posted that they would be throwing him a send-off party.^[13]

Death[edit]

In September 2007, at age 49, Stalking Cat moved to Tonopah, Nevada. On November 5, 2012, he died alone in his garage.^[14]^[15] He was 54 years old. News of the death became public one week later. In an online post, BMEzine founder Shannon Larratt wrote that his death was a suicide.^[2]

Body modifications[edit]

Description of modifications[edit]

Many of Stalking Cat's body modifications were performed by Arizona-based artist Steve Haworth. The first artist to begin the extensive tattoo work on Stalking Cat's face was Larry Hanks in San Diego, California, who started the work in 1985.^[16] He had over 14 modifications,^[7] including:

Extensive tattooing, including facial tattooing
Facial subdermal implants to change the shape of his brow, forehead, and the bridge of his nose
Flattening his nose, via septum relocation
Silicone injection in his lips, cheeks, chin, and other parts of his face
Bifurcating (splitting) his upper lip
Filing and capping his teeth
Surgically shaping his ears, making his ears pointed and his earlobes elongated
Surgical hairline modification
Piercing his upper lip and transdermal implants on his forehead, to facilitate wearing whiskers
Wearing green contact lenses with slit irises
Wearing a robotic tail

Future modification plans included a plan for implants on top of his head, for mounting tiger-like ears.^[17]

Medical ethics concerns[edit]

Glenn McGee, director of the Center for Bioethics at Albany Medical College in New York, said: 'Cosmetic surgery is a practice based on informed consent that needs to balance the risks with the benefits. It is possible to have a coherent view that is nonetheless detrimental to one's well-being. This is a patient who's being harmed by medicine in the interest of his tradition.'^[8]

References[edit]

^Parry, Laurence 'Greenreaper' (2012-11-12). 'Stalking Cat confirmed dead at 54'. Flayrah. Retrieved 2013-10-16.
^ ^a^b^c^dLarratt, Shannon (2012-11-12). 'RIP Stalking Cat'. ModBlog. BMEzine. Retrieved 7 November 2013.
^D'Arminio, Aubry (2008-09-30). 'Take the 'Guinness World Records 2009' pop-culture quiz!'. Popwatch. Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved 2013-10-16.
^Dolan, Mark. 'The World's Strangest Plastic Surgery and Me (episode guide)'. The World's... and Me. Channel 4. Retrieved 2013-10-16.
^'It's a weird world of world records'. The Sunday Mail. Courier Mail. 2008-09-21. Retrieved 2013-11-07.
^Shannon Larratt. 'BMEzine radio interview with Stalking Cat and Shannon Larratt'. BMEzine. Retrieved 16 November 2013.
^ ^a^b'Dennis Avner'. Surgery Before After. Retrieved 15 November 2017.
^ ^a^bCasavant, Vanessa Renée (2005-08-16). 'Catman's transformation raises concerns over extreme surgery'. The Seattle Times. Retrieved 7 November 2013.
^Stensland, Jessie (2008-07-02). 'Catman pounces on Whidbey'. Whidbey News-Times. Sound Publishing, Inc. Archived from the original on 29 October 2013. Retrieved 7 November 2013.
^'Stalking Cat'. WikiFur. Retrieved 7 November 2013.
^Calhoun, Tess (2007-07-22). 'Told Stalkingcat he must move'. Tess the Red Pony. LiveJournal. Retrieved 7 November 2013.
^Calhoun, Tess (2007-08-13). 'LiveJournal comment; 'If you want the facts...''. Stalking Cat. LiveJournal. Retrieved 7 November 2013.
^Calhoun, Tess (2007-09-28). 'GRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRs'. Tess the Red Pony. LiveJournal. Retrieved 7 November 2013.
^Hastings, LP (2012-11-12). 'Dennis Avner aka 'Stalking Cat' Found Dead; On his Time in OC'. OC Weekly. Retrieved 7 November 2013.
^'Passages: Dennis Avner, Stalking Cat, dead at 54'. East County Magazine. 2012-11-14. Retrieved 7 November 2013.
^http://westcoastinkmag.com/larry-hanks/
^'The World's Strangest Plastic Surgery and Me'. Youtube. Retrieved 21 December 2017.