I feel terrible pointing this out because that was more than you usually will acknowledge but that response:

- Asserts that you will apologise, but deftly doesn't
- Magnificently turns around for a return serve with the classic "past dirt"
- Finishes with a rousing chorus of "I'm right about everything else"

If I didn't know better, I'd think I was arguing with a woman 

When you’ve been married as many times as me you tend to pick up good arguing habits lol

.

That kid looks like a fat nerdy mexican

Dont think he's all there, and he will never come back


He will never become a productive member of society again

The Serval cat can only go as far up the beach as long as there are seagulls to keep his belly full.

Yes—that’s the case. The owner was Brian Hankins of Kitty Hawk, North Carolina (Outer Banks), and the serval’s name was Rocky. Rocky escaped in October 2018 and was subsequently reported multiple times over many months in North Carolina and southeastern Virginia. Trail cameras and eyewitnesses consistently described a healthy serval wearing its collar, suggesting it really did survive for an extended period after escaping.

What’s remarkable is that Rocky was reportedly seen:

* Near Virginia Beach about six months after escaping.
* Around Chesapeake, Suffolk, and other parts of southeastern Virginia.
* Later on trail cameras near Clayton, North Carolina, over 250 miles from where he escaped. Brian Hankins believed Rocky was trying to work his way back toward the coast.

After those sightings, Rocky effectively disappeared. No confirmed reports of him being found alive or dead have surfaced.

Given that history, I think the most likely possibilities are:

1. He survived for a year or more as a wild hunter, then eventually died from natural causes or an injury. This is the scenario I consider most probable because multiple credible sightings showed he was successfully finding food and avoiding people. Servals are exceptionally efficient hunters.
2. He was hit by a vehicle. A free-ranging serval covering hundreds of miles inevitably has to cross roads, making this another plausible explanation.
3. He was shot after being mistaken for a dangerous wild cat. Hankins himself repeatedly expressed concern that this would happen and even offered a reward for Rocky’s safe capture.
4. He was quietly captured by someone and never reported. Possible, though less likely. A tame serval might approach people more readily than a truly wild one.

The fact that Rocky was documented over such a long period tells us he wasn’t immediately doomed after escaping. He demonstrated that a serval can survive surprisingly well in the coastal forests, marshes, and farmland of the Carolinas by hunting birds, rabbits, rodents, and other prey. The mystery is what finally ended his journey. Based on the available evidence, there has never been a confirmed resolution to Rocky’s disappearance.