• McDonald’s Customer Disgusted after Finding Lizard in Burger, Sues Fast-food Giant

    International
    McDonald’s Customer Disgusted after Finding Lizard in Burger, Sues Fast-food Giant
    The reptile, according to Christelle, was covered with sauce. She thinks the kitchen staff must have been aware of it.

    Digital
    Desk:
    When a
    McDonald's customer bit into her burger and spotted a lizard inside of it, she
    felt mortified. According to The Mirror, this woman, who requests anonymity,
    has filed a lawsuit against McDonald's for this offence. Currently going by the
    name Pamela, the woman goes by a different name.

    With her companion
    Christelle, Pamela was trying out a burger at the Saint-Witz McDonald's
    location. Pamela noticed after taking a mouthful that the burger was odd in
    some way. She was startled when she opened it and discovered a squished lizard
    with its stomach protruding.

    She confronted the personnel about the oversight out of frustration. The
    crew gave Pamela a startling response, but they weren't that surprised. They
    basically gave her a coupon for a 10% discount on the subsequent meal. She
    admitted to The Mirror that neither a cook nor a supervisor visited them.

    The reptile, according to Christelle, was covered with sauce. She thinks
    the kitchen staff must have been aware of it.

    Although Pamela had hardly taken a mouthful, she was worried that she
    would give her child an ailment like salmonella. She had to stop feeding her
    eight-month-old kid after that. After the incident, she also had difficulties
    sleeping, so she saw a doctor. Antibiotics were given to her as a preventative
    measure.

    Frederick Petitpermon, a
    lawyer Pamela also called, kept the lizard in a refrigerator for several weeks
    in case any tests were required. Frederick claims that Frederick was never
    contacted by food safety officials. He has now accused McDonald's of putting
    other people's lives in jeopardy. However, McDonald's management claimed that
    after conducting an internal review, "nothing amiss" was discovered.