As a professional cat walker, these goggles serve a dual purpose.
Do you have cats, but live in an apartment where they can't go outside? That's where I come in. You see, I'll walk your cats on a leash outside for a small fee. Why do I wear these video-recording goggles? For two reasons: (a) The cats hate being walked, and try to scratch my eyes out, and (b) the cats act like idiots when they're on a leash, and I record their antics and upload them to my wildly popular YouTube page.
Pretty much as soon as I put a leash on a cat, I get a face full of claws. But the Lexan impact-resistant lenses protect my corneas against even the mightiest feline assault. Goggles like these are simply a must-have for anyone who tries to get cats to do things they clearly don't want to do.
Once we get outside, the cats usually try to run and hide under a car or something. They have a really hard time understanding how the leash works, and just scramble relentlessly against the tether. This makes for pretty top-notch web video material, which I capture with the camera's 1080p HD lens.
If the cats do something particularly amusing, like try to climb a tree while on a leash, I can use the goggles' High Action mode, recording at 60 frames per second and capturing the cats' desperate attempts at freedom.
To be honest, I make much more money from my YouTube channel than I do from cat-walking fees. Isn't the 21st century amazing?
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