Appears that the RP is barricaded herself
on her balcony because of her cat being too aggressive.
It appears that her cat had attacked her
and scratched her on her foot, and her foot is now bleeding.
So we're going to wait for PD to make sure the scene is
safe from the cat.
And we'll go from there.
Do you think that she put her table and chairs
in front of the door so that way the cat doesn't come out?
Maybe the cat got into some prescription medication,
and it's going off, not acting appropriately.
- She on the side balcony right there?
- Yes.
- Engine 217.
- PD has arrived.
We're going to go ahead go into the scene with them.
- Hi there.
[children playing]
- How you doing?
- Yeah?
- OK.
- Yeah.
He bit me a few times on the legs, on the feet.
- Is this a new cat for you?
- No. No.
No. - OK.
- We've been having problems with the cat.
- Yeah.
- It's some kind of a nervous disorder.
- OK.
- But it was out.
- Can't make it into the front door.
It's locked.
- Turnout gloves. - Yeah.
Turnout gloves.
- My daughter's coming right now, and she has a key.
She should be here any minute now.
- We are unable to get into the front door.
She has the door locked right now.
So certainly, we're getting tools and equipment.
We're going to be wearing some thicker gloves so that way
we can protect ourselves from the animal.
We're going to try to make entry through the front door
and secure the cat so then we can better
evaluate our patient.
- He might be in that last room down there.
[radio chatter]
- Did they open the front door yet?
- Want to come down here, dear?
OK. - Yeah.
- OK.
You're fine.
We got you.
- Yeah.
- Did you want us to check you out?
Maybe clean it up, take your vitals?
- Yeah.
Yeah.
Um, I don't know if I should be worried and go to the hospital
or not.
- Let's take a look.
Looks like you got clawed up pretty good.
- Those are significant punctures.
You should probably get checked out.
A doctor may see that and want to put you on some type
of antibiotic just to be safe.
- Yeah.
I'll probably just go in tomorrow
instead of going right now.
- I would go tonight.
- The sooner the better.
- OK.
- Where's it at?
- It's underneath the headboard.
[cat howl]
- How you doing?
[cat growl]
- [inaudible]
- It's all right, bud.
Come here.
[whistle]
- Dude, this thing's like a bobcat.
- All right.
[cat growl]
- Pull one of these drawers out.
- Is he going--
is it facing you?
- It's in between these two drawers.
- Kind of facing towards you?
- Yes.
It's basically pretty much--
it's all right, buddy.
Come here.
[hiss growl]
- Holy crap.
- That cat is mad.
[hiss growl]
- Better get that blanket, my man.
[growl]
- Hopefully just grabs on my glove, then pull it out.
- Yeah, me too.
- Come on.
- Not friendly.
[knock knock]
- I don't know if there's anything over there to try
to force the cat out this way.
- OK. - There we go.
Yeah.
- Let me know when you're ready.
- I'm ready for you.
- Push it towards it.
- There he goes.
He's right behind you.
- Just got to force him into the--
- Good kitty.
Who's a good kitty?
Yes, you are.
That's a good kitty.
All right.
So what we're going to do now is we're
going to catch it, tag it, and then re-release it
into the wild.
Danger, danger, danger.
All right.
- Let's put a collar on this thing.
Oop, we needed to lift that one. [thud]
- There you go.
- Get in there.
- Holy wow.
- Crikey.
- He was just all talk.
[cat growl]
- He's all-- he's like nope.
- No, I'm not.
- Saw the beard.
- Fear the beard.
- So we were responding to a cat that turned on its owner.
I think we slightly underestimated the cat's
ferociousness.
- Yes.
- And I can definitely attest that all these years
of watching Animal Planet has helped us on this goal.
- To break out of that.
- Have a better night, guys.
- Thank you so much.
- Oh, mom. - Fine.
Don't worry about me.
I'm fine.
- The patient's doing OK.
She's going to go get checked at an urgent care.
Her daughter's going to drive her over.
We captured Mo.
Nobody got scratched or bit.
So we'll head on to the next call.