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Bruiser was adopted in August 2011 from Kentucky Lab Rescue. His front left leg was broken and healed with the bones separated. The break had occurred some time previously as the tissue was healed. When he walked or ran he was three legged with a leg that flopped up and down and essentially useless. We attempted to save his leg by having it surgically repaired with a titanium plate and resetting the bones. Rehab was conducted at The Veterinary Wellness Center, a state of the art veterinary clinic in Lexington, Ky. where you see Bruiser in the Hyperbaric chamber. This was used to try and facilitate bone growth and calcification. Unfortunately that did not occur and we had to amputate his leg. To day he is happy and his 3 legs do not slow him down. He is 9 pounds of pleasure and no one pushes him around. He is a real joy and repays me daily with his zest for life.

Bruisers Story

Bruisers Story

Sunday, May 20, 2007

Pet Food Still Not Safe

Tainted Pet Food Still on Shelves, FDA Says

Officials urges store owners to double check for recalled Products.
www.MSNBC.com/id/18076803

MSNBC News Services

WASHINGTON - Federal officials still can’t give the all clear when it comes to the nation’s pet food supply, though they assured lawmakers they’re aggressively checking stores and suppliers.

The Food and Drug Administration said it had inspected about 400 stores nationwide and still found some dog and cat food products affected by last month’s recall by Canada-based pet food maker Menu Foods Income Fund and other manufacturers. The agency asked retailers across the country to be vigilant in removing all products associated with the pet food recall, which began on March 16.

Stephen Sundlof, director of the agency’s Center for Veterinary Medicine, told lawmakers during a hearing that thousands of government and private sector workers around the country have responded to the contamination. Yet, he told lawmakers, he could not rule out the discovery of more tainted food.

Do not believe the FDA for any reason. Documented in my book are on-going cases of Pet Food poisoning since the 1980's. Doesn't it seem odd that the FDA states that less than 50 animals have died from Melamine poisoning in 2007. In 2006 72 dogs died from alfa toxin poison in Diamond Pet Foods. The media never mentioned one word of this and now with far less deaths, according to the FDA, we have a national emergency. Who do you suppose is telling the truth, the 14,000 pet owners who have lost their pets or the FDA?

Stay tuned, in the future I will post an incident that I witnessed first hand at a rendering plant and a grocery store butcher in Colorado. This will illustrate just how in-competent and un-trustworthy our FDA and USDA are.

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