![]() ![]() We've had a stressful year." If you're looking to purposely pull this move in the name of pranking your coworkers, check out this helpful guide for using Snapchat lenses during Zoom calls to learn how. Meanwhile, Ponton echoed similar sentiments in an interview with The Washington Post, saying, "At first I was worried about it, but then I realized as it was going viral if the country could take a moment to laugh at my cat moment at my expense, I'll take it. Everyone involved handled it with dignity, and the filtered lawyer showed incredible grace. " He added, "These fun moments are a by-product of the legal profession's dedication to ensuring that the justice system continues to function in these tough times. ![]() This kitten just made a formal announcement on a case in the 394th. On Twitter, he made light of the situation, writing, "IMPORTANT ZOOM TIP: If a child used your computer, before you join a virtual hearing check the Zoom Video Options to be sure filters are off. Judge Ferguson shared the entertaining, highly relatable footage on YouTube, and in just one day, it amassed more than three million views. A virtual courtroom hearing came to an abrupt paws in southwest Texas on Tuesday when an attorney inadvertently appeared on screen as a computer-filter-generated cat. I'm not a cat." Hah, talk about a good sport! Another attorney on the call, Gibbs Bauer, threw on his glasses to get a better look as a flustered Ponton struggled to reverse the tech mishap, explaining, "I've got my assistant here and she's trying to remove it, but uh. In a video shared by presiding judge Roy Ferguson, Ponton appears as an adorable white kitten with pleading, almost tearful eyes a là Puss in Boots from the Shrek movie franchise. One wholesome timeline cleanse, comin' right up! On Tuesday, Texas attorney Rod Ponton was thrust into the spotlight after he accidentally joined a virtual court hearing with a Zoom cat filter applied to his face. ![]()
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