Reason #1:

This is one of “solution-oriented” books. When you want to create books to sell, you have to choose this format too.

Reason #2:

Animal Welfare is a big market. If you want to create books to sell, you have to choose a big market too.

Reason #3:

I love cats.

The CEO of Kentaro Sono Inc. swears under oath that this newsletter is not one of the stupid stealth marketing, or written by the Artificial Intelligence such as ChatGPT!

The Original Text #4:

LUCKILY, WE’RE NOT starting from scratch when considering what cats need. Several sets of guidelines on animal welfare can help tell us the best ways to care for pet cats. One of these, which has been around for decades now, is called the Five Freedoms. These were originally developed in the UK for farm animals but were then understood to apply to all animals, including companion animals. In many places, the laws around animal welfare and animal cruelty have some basis in the Five Freedoms, and failure to meet them can result in prosecutions for animal cruelty.

The Bullet #4:

Do you know “Five Freedoms” of animals we should respect?

The Original Text #5:

In the past, scientists used to think that animals did not really experience emotions. Certainly we can understand that it was then—and still is now—hard to demonstrate beyond doubt that animals can have emotions, although it does seem that a belief that humans are special may also have contributed to this view. These days, thanks to pioneering work by many different scientists, we know for sure that animals experience emotions even if we don’t know exactly how to describe their subjective experience.

The Bullet #5:

The stupidity of old “scientists” about animal emotions!

(That's why we can't take easily what “scientists” say at face value… Even children knew the truth.)

The Original Text #6:

Many strands of research led scientists to issue the Cambridge Declaration on Consciousness in 2012.⁵ In part, the declaration reads: “Convergent evidence indicates that nonhuman animals have the neuroanatomical, neurochemical, and neurophysiological substrates of conscious states along with the capacity to exhibit intentional behaviors. Consequently, the weight of evidence indicates that humans are not unique in possessing the neurological substrates that generate consciousness. Nonhuman animals, including all mammals and birds, and many other creatures, including octopuses, also possess these neurological substrates.” And of course, this applies to the cat purring on your lap right now just as much as it applies to octopuses and birds.

The Bullet #6:

Should we ban eating octopuses?

(The Cambridge Declaration on Consciousness in 2012 change how we should see other animals... )

Bonus #1:

The Kentaro Sono Selection 2024
~What did you read today?~
No. 326-1

In Forbes, in the article Why You No Longer Need To Be A Billionaire To Have Your Own Family Office, the author Kelly Phillips Erb writes:

The Bonus Bullet #1:

We can't manage our families without professional helps?

Bonus #2:

The Kentaro Sono Selection 2024
~What did you read today?~
No. 326-2

In Wired, in the article Inside the Booming ‘AI Pimping’ Industry, the author Jason Koebler and Emanuel Maiberg writes:

The Bonus Bullet #2:

Now AI generate thieves!