Thank you very much for your advice Savas!
I love my cats dearly as if they were my actual children and want them to be as happy as possible.
I will take all of your suggestions and see how it goes
Thanks again
Misty
Well, when you let cats go out, you have to be prepared for the risks they face.
This may sound very simple, but when you let sammy out, put molly in another room about ten minutes beforehand. I've used this trick and it tends to work. Cats are like children, and if you hide the cookie jar, so to speak, they won't know its there. :)
I've only had one instance with a cat that was so determined to go out (sounds similar to yours) that we ended up giving it to a farm due to its unhappiness. But this was a cat that was at serious health risk, refusing all food and attention. Generally, if you stick to your guns they will get over it after about a week or two.
Otherwise, cats generally don't hunt if they don't need to for food. Unless they're doing it for sport and fun, which apparently, Molly does. Domestication can make there instincts run a little strange, which is why you get the "presents" Molly provides.
I would try to avoid the kitty medications for anxiety. They rarely work out, especially in the long term, and can often leave you with an emotionally scarred cat.