HERO OR VILLAIN?

Until the age of 30 I hated cats. As a child our family had a cat, Jerry, but my dad ran him over pulling the car into the drive one day and grandad had to bury him in the garden.
After a spell of no cats, I always found it difficult to get attached to the buggers, moody, self-pleasing, and nowhere near as much fun as a dog.
But the cats I didn't like were cats I didn't really know.
Over the past ten years I have shared houses with two people that own cats, and both of the felines help me understand that cats don't love you, you have to love them. I like them now.
Anyway, I'm off subject.
This cat is Tee Cee. Interesting not only because he shares my initials, but because he is one of four cats nominated for "Hero Cat of the Year".
Apparently, Tee Cee can predict the complex epileptic fits of owner Michael Edmonds. When Tee Cee gets close and stares at Michael, a fit is on its way:
"We noticed that Tee Cee began staring at my step-father prior to a seizure and then ran to my mother to let her know all is not well, acting as an early warning system," says Michael's step-daughter Samantha Laidler, who nominated the cat for the award.
"Once assistance arrives," she added, "Tee Cee doesn't leave Michael's side until he regains consciousness and his warnings have proved invaluable to the family."
Now this is all very well, and obviously Tee Cee, who was dumped in a river as a kitten and then rescued, is seen as a real hero in Sheffield where he lives.
But let's just ponder this.
What if Michael is actually cured somehow of his terrible fits, and it's Tee Cee's evil stare that sets them off?