http://www.laciessite.org/discussion/ Supporting the victims of poison pet jerky treats en Tue, 06 Jan 2009 00:05:33 +0000 http://www.laciessite.org/discussion/topic.php?id=4#post-4 Tue, 26 Aug 2008 05:36:40 +0000 ahowell 4@http://www.laciessite.org/discussion/ <p>Has anyone had these chicken treats tested by an independent lab? If so, has anyone found any unusual compounds such as a pain killer, anti-viral drug, or aspirin? If anyone has, what did they find. We are trying to gather information to conduct further testing. We need help in this. </p> http://www.laciessite.org/discussion/topic.php?id=3#post-3 Sun, 04 May 2008 19:04:25 +0000 DebbieDanielson 3@http://www.laciessite.org/discussion/ <p>Pup E. Love (made in the USA) is what my dog was eating when she got sick </p> http://www.laciessite.org/discussion/topic.php?id=2#post-2 Sun, 04 May 2008 18:36:18 +0000 admin 2@http://www.laciessite.org/discussion/ <p>More bad news about products made in China: <a href="http://news.yahoo.com/s/usatoday/20080502/cm_usatoday/ourviewonyoursafetybusinessesregulatorsfailandatainteddrugkills81;_ylt=AlrB1K.F0fAUcW5UPVsI3gys0NUE">Businesses, regulators fail, and a tainted drug kills 81</a></p> <p>From this USA Today article: "The heparin tragedy makes it horrifically clear that, much as with pet food fatally tainted with melamine and toys recalled because of lead or other harmful components, far more needs to be done to ensure that ";made in China" meets U.S. health and safety standards. So far, the Food and Drug Administration has borne the brunt of criticism for failing to provide the necessary protection, but this is every bit as much the responsibility of companies that contract with low-cost Chinese suppliers." </p>