Aug 12, 2026 · 40 min · 10 segments
Late last month I came across an elderly man in an alley who was in serious distress. He’d been collapsed on the ground in the middle of a thunder storm for at least an hour and no one was coming to…
Scott CarneyHost
I was out with a friend, uh, and we were, you know, sort of out, out at a restaurant.
And, uh, the first thing I noticed is it was my cat, a little black cat named Ichabod.
He was on the front porch, and he was all puffed up, and he didn't like the thunder.
And, and I, and, you know, I let him in, and then I noticed something was weird about him.
He wasn't wearing his collar, uh, which usually means the cat has gotten into a fight somewhere and, you know, dropped his collar off, uh, w- somewhere.
Um, luckily, he, he's, he's run into this problem before and I put like this Apple AirTag on his collar.
Um, e- because like a week ago he w- or actually it was like three weeks ago, he was out till like 1:30 in the morning.
I was really worried about him, and, and I was like, you know, I was up at night and I was like, "Forget this.
I am going to track you, you little animal, and, you know, find you whenever you're gone." So I have this in an app on my phone where I can like find his collar, which is usually on him, and that's why he's wearing an AirTag.
And I, and I looked up where it was, and it was like a block, like half a block away in the alley across the street from where I live.
Maybe I'll just do this tomorrow." And, and I sort of like thought about it for a couple minutes and I was like, "Ah, no, I'll just go get the AirTag.
I'm sure I can find it, you know, using the GPS tracker or whatever." It says, you know, 25 minutes ago he was over in this alley.
Okay, so I walk over there, um, or, you know, around the block from my house, and I got my little phone and I'm like bing, bing, bing, bing, bing, like looking for the, looking for the collar.
And oh, uh, sorry, I'm, I'm a little worried, okay? So I'm a little worried when you're, you're poking around other people's properties.
I was out with a friend, uh, and we were, you know, sort of out, out at a restaurant.
And, uh, the first thing I noticed is it was my cat, a little black cat named Ichabod.
He was on the front porch, and he was all puffed up, and he didn't like the thunder.
And, and I, and, you know, I let him in, and then I noticed something was weird about him.
He wasn't wearing his collar, uh, which usually means the cat has gotten into a fight somewhere and, you know, dropped his collar off, uh, w- somewhere.
Um, luckily, he, he's, he's run into this problem before and I put like this Apple AirTag on his collar.
Um, e- because like a week ago he w- or actually it was like three weeks ago, he was out till like 1:30 in the morning.
I was really worried about him, and, and I was like, you know, I was up at night and I was like, "Forget this.
I am going to track you, you little animal, and, you know, find you whenever you're gone." So I have this in an app on my phone where I can like find his collar, which is usually on him, and that's why he's wearing an AirTag.
And I, and I looked up where it was, and it was like a block, like half a block away in the alley across the street from where I live.
Maybe I'll just do this tomorrow." And, and I sort of like thought about it for a couple minutes and I was like, "Ah, no, I'll just go get the AirTag.
I'm sure I can find it, you know, using the GPS tracker or whatever." It says, you know, 25 minutes ago he was over in this alley.
Okay, so I walk over there, um, or, you know, around the block from my house, and I got my little phone and I'm like bing, bing, bing, bing, bing, like looking for the, looking for the collar.
And oh, uh, sorry, I'm, I'm a little worried, okay? So I'm a little worried when you're, you're poking around other people's properties.
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