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<p>If she had known to call the non-emergent number in the first place, this whole thing could have been avoided.</p>
<p>And hillbillie, I don’t know what area you are from, but that it certainly the improper way to utilize 911. Clearly the police chiefs are all right with their dispatchers handling non-emergency traffic on the 911 lines, but that doesn’t fly in most parts of the country.</p>
<p>Icarus, in my neck of the woods, if one does not live within city limits, s/he has to call 911 with the same little stuff hillbillie mentioned.</p>
<p>FWIW, in my home town (a small town in Minnesota where my mom and my sister live), you would call the county sherriff’s office for a non-emergency.</p>
<p>When my youngest was 3 yrs old, she ate some chicken McNuggets. When she bit into it, I thought it looked odd, so I took the half-eaten nugget out of her hand. It turned out to be raw chicken on the inside. I went to the counter and calmly asked to speak to the manager and quietly shoed him the raw meat. He tried to tell me that it was dark meat , but I know the difference between raw and cooked chicken. Later that night , she got sick…vomiting , diarrhea.
I contacted the regional office for McDonalds to let them know what happened. They sent me a letter of apology and ( get this ) coupons for Happy Meals…just what I wanted.
My daughter has never eaten there since that day…</p>
<p>She should have called Investor Relations at the McDonald’s headquarters in Oakbrook.</p>