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Originally Posted by ladyjane  Just want to say this:
Anyone who follows this guy needs to really listen to this high pressure sales pitch and question themselves again as to his motivation.
It spoke volumes to me. Anyone acting like a carnival barker which is what he reminded me of scares me.
I don't see any of the vets educated in the field of nutrition behaving this way. Sure they charge a fee for their consults but they have the credentials to prove that they really do understand animal nutrition. They don't have to advertise like he is....just very concerning to me that so many think he is an expert in what is good for our pets. |
I listened to the Dog Food Advisor video, and it does sound like a sales pitch using scare tactics. On the other hand, I'm sure that he did the checking around and investigating that he says he did. Most of the analysis on the main Dog Food Advisor pages came from reading the ingredient lists off of bags of dog food, so he did at least *some* legwork. What he's selling in his video is information about the source of the ingredients, whether they are domestic or foreign, and the quality of the ingredients. You just have to keep in mind that he's a bright scientist with probably some basic training in human nutrition that he received in dental school, but he is not trained in veterinary nutrition, and make your judgments on his qualifications accordingly.