08-10-2007, 06:46 PM
From the Charleston Daily Mail...
A Morgantown man, his mother and his friend are suing McDonald's for $10 million. The man says he bit into a hamburger and had a severe allergic reaction to the cheese melted on it. Jeromy Jackson, who is in his early 20s, says he clearly ordered two Quarter Pounders without cheese at the McDonald's restaurant in Star City before heading to Clarksburg. The lawsuit alleges Jeromy "was only moments from death" or serious injury by the time he reached the hospital. Jeromy did his part to make it known he didn't want cheese on the hamburgers because he is allergic. The attorney says Jeromy took one bite and started having the reaction. McDonald's representatives offered to pay half of Jeromy's medical bills -- which totaled about $700. The family told them no thanks. The incident occurred in 2005.
http://www.dailymail.com/story/News/2007...0-million/
My question is this: If he ordered "no cheese", knew that he couldn't eat cheese, didn't he notice the melted cheese stuck to the wax paper when he unwrapped the burger? Is it that hard to not notice cheese melted on a burger, especially if you asked some 5 times for no cheese? Wouldn't you check it yourself before pulling out of the drive-thru?
A Morgantown man, his mother and his friend are suing McDonald's for $10 million. The man says he bit into a hamburger and had a severe allergic reaction to the cheese melted on it. Jeromy Jackson, who is in his early 20s, says he clearly ordered two Quarter Pounders without cheese at the McDonald's restaurant in Star City before heading to Clarksburg. The lawsuit alleges Jeromy "was only moments from death" or serious injury by the time he reached the hospital. Jeromy did his part to make it known he didn't want cheese on the hamburgers because he is allergic. The attorney says Jeromy took one bite and started having the reaction. McDonald's representatives offered to pay half of Jeromy's medical bills -- which totaled about $700. The family told them no thanks. The incident occurred in 2005.
http://www.dailymail.com/story/News/2007...0-million/
My question is this: If he ordered "no cheese", knew that he couldn't eat cheese, didn't he notice the melted cheese stuck to the wax paper when he unwrapped the burger? Is it that hard to not notice cheese melted on a burger, especially if you asked some 5 times for no cheese? Wouldn't you check it yourself before pulling out of the drive-thru?