George the cat wasnt having it.The feline fugitive decided recently it was time to leave an animal hospital in Lakeland, Florida, while he was still recovering after being neutered. So, he broke out of his crate and scaled a fence."I was distraught and heartbroken," Georges owner, Bob Beasock, told FOX 13.Employees at SPCA Florida chased after George, but they werent able to catch him.DISABLED VETERAN LEANS ON SUPERHERO DOG WITH BATMAN MARKINGS FOR SUPPORT, COMPANIONSHIP"George was able to bust out of the trap, and he literally scaled some dog fencing and went into the woods. And our staff were literally hoisting each other up over the fences to try to chase George to capture him," Randa Richter of SPCA Florida told FOX 13, adding he still had "silly drugs in him" after his neutering.Days later, George arrived home 3 miles away."If I wouldve gotten stuck at the SPCA, I wouldve called an Uber, but George didnt have that option," Beasock joked. "But coming back from there, he has to go through two or three subdivisions. He has to go around the lake, another lake thats between us and the SPCA, and probably five or six roads."AI TECHNOLOGY HELPS REUNITE LOST DOGS WITH THEIR OWNERSCertified cat behavioral specialist Joey Lusvardi told the station cats have evolved to find their way back."We think its due to a combination of scent or visual markers and possibly geomagnetism," which relates to Earths magnetic field, Lusvardi said."Contrary to popular belief, cats are very attached to us, so they will want to find their way back home eventually."CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPBeasock, while brushing his beloved George, told the station, "He needed a human touch, and thats what he got."