Didn't see that last when I replied to you before: "Dopes like you killed off the cats during the "Great Plague" instead of the rats they hunted who carried the disease..."

Sorry, you're wrong.  Again.

(1) the plague pandemic hit western Europe in the 14th century, and the anti-witch/cat-familiar pogrom happened three centuries later.  One had nothing to do with the other.
(2) the actual plague vector wasn't rats, but an Asian rodent (Meriones unguicluatus), a population of which along the Old Silk Road suffered a plague outbreak, and transmitted it to caravans passing by.  They in turn carried it to the trade markets of London and western Europe
(3) the only role cats and rats played in the pandemic was to die from it after transmitting it to something else.  Which is what happened to most of the people of that time.
(4) Plague is, like cats themselves, an invasive organism--the latter can and do directly transmit the former to us--six such cases in Wyoming and Colorado last year.