Undercover Animal Rights activists have produced startling evidence of animal exploitation on an unprecedented scale. Popular tyre specialists Quick City Tyres is unrepentant and claims the cats love it and get treats. What would they do with money?
Annie Glyppta had dropped her Fiat 500 off at the nearby Quick City Tyres branch for new front tyres. She had only walked a short way to work when she realised that she had left her work keys on the passenger seat. Returning to the garage she asked if she could get her keys. The guy on the reception phoned and asked someone to bring out the keys.
Annie was gazing at the door to the workshop when someone came through with her keys. She spotted a gorgeous ginger cat patting a tyre in the workshop. When she commented on the lovely cat the chap with her keys suddenly had an icy expression and told her “There are no cats here. They’re not allowed. Health and safety”.
She was late for work so grabbed the keys and left. When she mentioned it to a work colleague he was very interested and quizzed her over how certain she was. Apparently he was involved with an Animal Rights group and they had been hearing similar reports. They suspected that the company was using trained cats to replace car tyres.
An undercover Animal Rights activist managed to get a job as a receptionist at a Quick City Tyres garage and managed to get these photos of trained cats changing car tyres. When Quick City Tyres owner, Harry Balsack, was confronted with the evidence he responded, “Sure we use trained cats. They enjoy the work and don’t want paying. They just get treats. Unfortunately they can’t cope with large SUV tyres so we still employ a few people”.
Prof Melanie Tonnin of the Work Foundation commented, “It is becoming more common for cats to be replacing humans in the work place. Initially it was thought that they wouldn’t do well in food plants because of their tendency to lick their arses. Turns out they create less contamination than humans “.