sandra_slayton
Posted : 10/9/2006 8:41:13 PM
I'm confused too I wonder if Purina had scored 120+,would we have seen the same response??
Yes the test has flaws,but i think the 3 foods mentioned in the above posts would come out as some of the lowest in any such test,infact they dont need any tests,just a scan over the ingredient list and GA will tell you they're not fit for canine consumption
Yes, you have seen the very same response from me. ...even if Purina had been at the top of the list with the highest score. I would not go by a scoring test like that. As to the correlation between human relationships and nutrition, it is done the same way. Someone says If you fish and you hubby doesn't not, subtract 10 points, If your hubby likes to dance and you don't subtract 5 points, if you and hubby both like steak well done, add 5 points, If the final score is below 50, then you will never stay married. Or If the dog food has grain in it, subtract 10 points, if it has X in it, subtract 7 points, if it has Z in it, add 8 points. If the score is below XX, then the food isn't fit to eat.
It is all the same. Someone made up the "questions" and decided how many points to be add and how many to be subtracted and you get the grading. It isn't at all like a test in shcool with 10 questions where if you say the capitol of Texas is Dallas you lose the 10 points because that is totaly wrong, or you say Cleveland sits on Lake Erie and you get 10

oints.. These are without a doubt facts, thruth, and any other answer is wrong.. no matter what others may say or think.
PS I am not defending Beneful or any other food. I am just saying you can't go by those tests and the scoring. I would not doubt at all if someone promoting a particualr brand of dog food make it up. Who knows for sure.