"As soon as our food leaves our factory, it is no longer our responsibility."
"We're slightly puzzled, but infestation in grain based foods can happen anytime after our products leave our manufacturing facility."
South Carolina Code of Laws - Title 47, Chapter 3, Article 13, Section 47-3-710: (C) An animal is not a "dangerous animal" solely by virtue of its breed or species.
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MYTH: American Pit Bull Terriers lock their jaws.
Dr. Brisbin: "The few studies which have been conducted of the structure of the skulls, mandibles and teeth of pit bulls show that, in proportion to their size, their jaw structure and thus its inferred functional morphology, is no different than that of any breed of dog.
There is absolutely no evidence for the existence of any kind of "locking mechanism" unique to the structure of the jaw and/or teeth of the American Pit Bull Terrier.
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National Research Council has a pdf pamphlet available called "Your Dog's Nutritional Needs - A Science-Based Guide for Pet Owners"
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3 comments:
I had insects in a package of human food a few years ago and they had the same excuse: they were not responsible for anything that entered their waterproof package after it left the factory.
Huh?
I'm not sure which I like least: the idea that these people would dishonestly try to avoid taking responsibility for their products or the idea that they actually believe what they are saying...
Well, it is possible that these things could happen due to careless storage after the bag is opened at home. I get it.
However, extending that to the transport company and/or store shelves? That means an investigation at the factory is required and what's the political will for that process likely to be?
Right.
New slogan for Beneful:
Want Flies with That?
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