Re: Pet food recall -causes kidney failure

--if not some arseholes looking to wreak havoc on our economy whilst the
government is so focused on things like airport security, then our
government, itself, trying to whip up enough paranoia to keep us distracted
by their terrorist propaganda and continuing to support their war for oil.

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Is he related to Susan? <gdarfc>

--
Kathy
www.ambergriscaye.com/villadelsol
"haggis" <haggis58@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:L4WdneISJMdIwGHYnZ2dnUVZ_oTinZ2d@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Well, if it affects Ol' Roy (the WalMart brand) too, it's hardly
"designer." The irony is that in all the discussion about Pedigree, I'd
realized that that's what I occasionally buy my dog for a change of pace,
and last week had opted instead for a couple packets of Iams. They're not
quite in the recall window (off by 1 digit in the date), but I'll be
returning the unsused one anyway. My dog is just as thrilled if I simply
dump hot water on her kibble for a change, so I'll skip the packets
altogether.

My son has become quite the product of the 60s, bless his heart, and
recently pointed out his own little theory that this rash of food tainting
in the last year (lettuce, spinach, peanut butter, dog food, ?) could
conceivably be part of a bigger conspiracy--if not some arseholes looking
to wreak havoc on our economy whilst the government is so focused on
things like airport security, then our government, itself, trying to whip
up enough paranoia to keep us distracted by their terrorist propaganda and
continuing to support their war for oil. Dumber things have happened, I
suppose.

Conspiracy or poor management, I'm sorry your cat was a victim, Monica. :(

jeanne


RaeMorrill wrote:
I'm becoming more and more glad I have never bought into this designer
dog food. SO many people look down their nose at the cheap stuff. I
wonder what kind of liability they will have for all these dead or ill
animals.


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