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http://www.hindustantimes.com/news/181_1830058,00050001.htm
Dead R.A.T found in McDonald's salad!
Press Trust of India
Dallas, October 27, 2006
A man is suing a McDonald's restaurant, claiming his wife and the family's live-in baby sitter found a dead R.AT in a salad they took home and had begun to eat.
The lawsuit filed on Thursday in state district court seeks $1.7 million in damages, The Dallas Morning News reported on its website.
The lawsuit was filed by Todd Haley, the assistant coach for the Dallas Cowboys football team, on behalf of his wife Christine and the family's au pair, Kathryn Kelley.
A message left for McDonald's Corp Spokesman Walt Riker on Thursday evening was not immediately returned.
According to the lawsuit, Christine Haley and Kelley had eaten part of the salad purchased June 5 at a McDonald's in suburban Southlake before the R.AT was discovered.
The women became violently ill and endured long-lasting physical injuries, the lawsuit said.
Believed to be a juvenile roof ***, the rodent was about 6 inches long and was found on its back with its mouth opened, Scott Casterline, a spokesman for the family, told the agency.He said the women did not find it until taking the salad home to eat, and that a manager from the McDonald's "didn't offer any comfort" after driving to their house to investigate.
The suit was filed after the restaurant did not follow through on promises "to make things right," he said.
Ken Lobato, owner-operator of the McDonald's in Southlake told the Morning News that he had not seen the suit and could not respond.
"Nothing is more important to us than the safety and well-being of our customers," he said.
Dead R.A.T found in McDonald's salad!Press Trust of India
Dallas, October 27, 2006
A man is suing a McDonald's restaurant, claiming his wife and the family's live-in baby sitter found a dead R.AT in a salad they took home and had begun to eat.
The lawsuit filed on Thursday in state district court seeks $1.7 million in damages, The Dallas Morning News reported on its website.
The lawsuit was filed by Todd Haley, the assistant coach for the Dallas Cowboys football team, on behalf of his wife Christine and the family's au pair, Kathryn Kelley.
A message left for McDonald's Corp Spokesman Walt Riker on Thursday evening was not immediately returned.
According to the lawsuit, Christine Haley and Kelley had eaten part of the salad purchased June 5 at a McDonald's in suburban Southlake before the R.AT was discovered.
The women became violently ill and endured long-lasting physical injuries, the lawsuit said.
Believed to be a juvenile roof ***, the rodent was about 6 inches long and was found on its back with its mouth opened, Scott Casterline, a spokesman for the family, told the agency.He said the women did not find it until taking the salad home to eat, and that a manager from the McDonald's "didn't offer any comfort" after driving to their house to investigate.
The suit was filed after the restaurant did not follow through on promises "to make things right," he said.
Ken Lobato, owner-operator of the McDonald's in Southlake told the Morning News that he had not seen the suit and could not respond.
"Nothing is more important to us than the safety and well-being of our customers," he said.
would u guys like to eat there without fear yekhhhhhhhhh Ra.T
but I loved Mc Donald's...what will i do now
yeh u are right dear but it happend in India an Asian country not in the West and you know here in Asian the goras will never pay million as compansation.
