FREDDIE MAC

? Meet Freddie!<br/><br/>Our shelter manager describes Freddie as a laid-back guy who enjoys the company of other cats and takes life in stride. He’s easy-going — and easy on the eyes! We think Freddie would thrive in a home with another feline friend and would love spending time with older kids who enjoy both playtime and quiet moments with a furry companion by their side.<br/><br/>Freddie has already been through too much, and we’re determined to make sure he never has to worry about being tossed aside or left behind again. We’ve made it our mission at Crash’s to find him the home he truly deserves — forever.<br/><br/>When I first met the fabulous Freddie Mac, it was just five days before Christmas 2024. A concerned couple on the southeast side of town found him wandering their neighborhood — injured and oozing from a ruptured cat bite abscess. As I soon discovered, not only was he FIV+, but also anemic, and his body was peppered with tiny punctures and scabs; life on the streets is tough when you’re out there on your own.<br/><br/>What shocked me most was learning that Freddie did have a home. We traced his microchip back to an owner, but it was clear he wasn’t treated as a valued indoor pet. The adopter, a college student, had moved away and left Freddie behind (his name has been changed to protect his anonymity), and the student’s mother was “caring” for him in name only. Sadly, I had no choice at the time but to treat him as best I could and return him — with detailed instructions and hope that his human would do better.<br/><br/>Fast forward to September 2025, when the same concerned neighbors reached out again. Freddie’s “owner” had moved away earlier in the year, once again leaving him to fend for himself. This time, I vowed that nothing would stand in the way of Freddie getting the cushy, comfy, strictly indoor life he craved — and was owed.<br/><br/>Now that Freddie is safe with us at Crash’s Landing, he’s finally getting the love, care, and stability he always deserved. His wounds — both physical and emotional — have healed beautifully, revealing a sweet, affectionate, and easy-going boy who adores the company of people and other cats alike. Freddie has left his difficult past behind and is ready to start a brand-new chapter — one filled with soft beds, sunny windowsills, and a family who will never let him down again.<br/><br/>Could that be you?

? Meet Freddie!

Our shelter manager describes Freddie as a laid-back guy who enjoys the company of other cats and takes life in stride. He’s easy-going — and easy on the eyes! We think Freddie would thrive in a home with another feline friend and would love spending time with older kids who enjoy both playtime and quiet moments with a furry companion by their side.

Freddie has already been through too much, and we’re determined to make sure he never has to worry about being tossed aside or left behind again. We’ve made it our mission at Crash’s to find him the home he truly deserves — forever.

When I first met the fabulous Freddie Mac, it was just five days before Christmas 2024. A concerned couple on the southeast side of town found him wandering their neighborhood — injured and oozing from a ruptured cat bite abscess. As I soon discovered, not only was he FIV+, but also anemic, and his body was peppered with tiny punctures and scabs; life on the streets is tough when you’re out there on your own.

? Meet Freddie!

Our shelter manager describes Freddie as a laid-back guy who enjoys the company of other cats and takes life in stride. He’s easy-going — and easy on the eyes! We think Freddie would thrive in a home with another feline friend and would love spending time with older kids who enjoy both playtime and quiet moments with a furry companion by their side.

Freddie has already been through too much, and we’re determined to make sure he never has to worry about being tossed aside or left behind again. We’ve made it our mission at Crash’s to find him the home he truly deserves — forever.

When I first met the fabulous Freddie Mac, it was just five days before Christmas 2024. A concerned couple on the southeast side of town found him wandering their neighborhood — injured and oozing from a ruptured cat bite abscess. As I soon discovered, not only was he FIV+, but also anemic, and his body was peppered with tiny punctures and scabs; life on the streets is tough when you’re out there on your own.

What shocked me most was learning that Freddie did have a home. We traced his microchip back to an owner, but it was clear he wasn’t treated as a valued indoor pet. The adopter, a college student, had moved away and left Freddie behind (his name has been changed to protect his anonymity), and the student’s mother was “caring” for him in name only. Sadly, I had no choice at the time but t