Chiefs Todd Haley bandwagon

Oz_Chief · 01-18-2009, 07:24 PM

Cowboys | Haley suing a suburban McDonald's
Thu, 26 Oct 2006 21:31:00 -0700

The Associated Press reports Dallas Cowboys passing game coordinator Todd Haley is suing a suburban McDonald's after claiming his wife and their family's live-in babysitter found a dead rat in their salad. The lawsuit filed Thursday, Oct. 26 in state district court seeks $1.7 million in damages, according to The Dallas Morning News.

A spokesman for the family, Scott Casterline, said the rat was about six inches long and found on its back with its mouth opened. Casterline said the women didn't find the rat 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 see the rat.

The suit was filed after McDonald's failed to follow through on promises "to make things right," according to Casterline.

The lawsuit claims the two women had eaten part of the salad purchased June 5 before the dead rodent was uncovered. Both became violently ill and endured long-lasting physical injuries, according to the lawsuit.

01-18-2009, 07:24 PM	#11
Oz_Chief Starter Join Date: Apr 2003 Location: USA Casino cash: $-2044899	This is interesting... Cowboys \| Haley suing a suburban McDonald's Thu, 26 Oct 2006 21:31:00 -0700 The Associated Press reports Dallas Cowboys passing game coordinator Todd Haley is suing a suburban McDonald's after claiming his wife and their family's live-in babysitter found a dead rat in their salad. The lawsuit filed Thursday, Oct. 26 in state district court seeks $1.7 million in damages, according to The Dallas Morning News. A spokesman for the family, Scott Casterline, said the rat was about six inches long and found on its back with its mouth opened. Casterline said the women didn't find the rat 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 see the rat. The suit was filed after McDonald's failed to follow through on promises "to make things right," according to Casterline. The lawsuit claims the two women had eaten part of the salad purchased June 5 before the dead rodent was uncovered. Both became violently ill and endured long-lasting physical injuries, according to the lawsuit.
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