【Italian XXX movie Lezioni Private (2011)】

The Italian XXX movie Lezioni Private (2011)news is very bad, but this cat is very good.

Dutch news show Nieuwsuurwas interviewing Polish academic Jerzy Targalski about the controversial forced removal of Poland's top Supreme Court judge when Targalski's cat Lisio demanded a moment in the spotlight.

SEE ALSO: 15 internet moments in 2018 that made us scream 'NOPE'

Targalski didn't even paws (sorry) as Lisio crawled up his arm, perching on his human's shoulder and grooming Targalski's ear. When the pesky scene-stealer blocked Targalski's eyes with his tail, Targalski just kept talking about the serious subject matter and held the cat's tail down.

Mashable Trend Report Decode what’s viral, what’s next, and what it all means. Sign up for Mashable’s weekly Trend Report newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

This isn't the first time Lisio and Targalski's other cat, a more chill black kitty, have forced their way in front of television cameras. In an interview with Polish public broadcaster Telewizja Republika earlier this month, Lisio makes a more subtle appearance by sneaking behind Targalski for a nap.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

If this cat isn't given an hour on CNN primetime after Anderson Cooper, something is very wrong.

---

Featured Video For You

---

Dissecting your cat in VR is terrifyingly cute

---

• Digital Culture
• Social Good
• Life
• Deals
• Shopping
• Tech
• Entertainment
• Games

• Small Man in a Memory Hole
• Facebook is sending Jewish New Year messages to people who aren't Jewish
• This dude is the only person who's truly celebrating Earth, Wind & Fire Day
• These mesmerising GIFs made for a GIF festival are works of art
• How to Lie: Donald Trump, Jr. fails in the family trade
• Twitter to testify on Russian bots as politicians take aim at big tech
• Jimmy Kimmel tears apart his critics on health care bill
• Here's 27.6 billion reasons why Facebook wants to regulate itself
• The Whimper of Democracy
• Sound can be weaponized, but it might not be behind attacks in Cuba

• Contraband Flesh: On Zora Neale Hurston’s Barracoon by Autumn Womack
• 'Succession' death internet reactions
• Scheele’s Green, the Color of Fake Foliage and Death
• All the best Cyber Monday deals on Sony headphones and earbuds
• Poetry Rx: You All Have Lied
• Amazon NFL Black Friday deals: How to shop
• Black Friday 2023 laptop deals at Walmart: Save up to $551
• ‘The Birds’ at Rikers Island
• Prime Numbers by Anthony Madrid
• xHamster to delete amateur videos in the Netherlands

• Citizen Zuckerberg
• Puerto Rico is reportedly without power due to Hurricane Maria
• iOS 11 glitches prove early adoption isn't all it's cracked up to be
• 58% of men in tech say there are enough women in leadership roles, but women don't agree
• Lovesick and Twitter Verified
• Jimmy Kimmel's baby may save healthcare for 30 million people
• Slack is falling apart and people are freaking out
• Wonder Woman is going to host 'Saturday Night Live'
• White Nationalism’s New Clothes
• Google taps the Moto X4 as the first Android One phone for Project Fi

• Putting Millions Back to Work
• For the mainland U.S., Hurricane Maria's path is now a waiting game
• JK Rowling, Facebook, and Apple among those donating to Mexican earthquake relief
• Amazon's 'Hunger Games' for a new HQ puts cities in a race to the bottom
• Fighting Words
• iOS 11 makes sexting on Snapchat riskier than ever. That's why you need the next update.
• Jimmy Kimmel tears apart his critics on health care bill
• Jimmy Kimmel tears apart his critics on health care bill
• Poodles, doodles, and memory-challenged gnomes
• 'Dungeons & Dragons' now has a Kindle