![]() Chick-fil-A opens 1st Toronto location to adoring customers, angry protestersBusiness | 207034 hits | Sep 06 8:06 pm | Posted by: N_Fiddledog Commentsview comments in forum Page 1 You need to be a member of CKA and be logged into the site, to comment on news. |
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-J.
No interest for me, the chicken dishes I make are probably better than anything I'll find in a restaurant or take-out.
For sure! I don't really eat fast food anymore, and haven't in years (save the rare trip to Subway). I make a homemade grilled chicken sandwich that blows the doors off anything you can get in a fast food store, and I know what's in mine
-J.
Wah wah wah wah wah!
No one said you had to eat there
-J.
Wah wah wah wah wah!
No one said you had to eat there
-J.
Keep saving up, some day you might be able to afford to eat there.
This protest is a bit much. The owner of the company has a right to whatever opinion they have on any given issue and it's not as though the company is breaking any laws or refusing entry to anyone who doesn't fit their ideal image. If the company owner's religious beliefs are that concerning to anyone then they have the obvious choice of not supporting the business by not eating there.
With that being said, how many people are aware of the religious/political/etc views of business owners for everywhere else they eat/shop/obtain services? It's only because this guy is outspoken that people are aware.
I found it hilarious that people actually waited in line overnight to eat fast food.
Probably the same people that camp for a week outside the Apple store to get the latest garbage because they have nothing better to do with their lives.
This protest is a bit much. The owner of the company has a right to whatever opinion they have on any given issue and it's not as though the company is breaking any laws or refusing entry to anyone who doesn't fit their ideal image. If the company owner's religious beliefs are that concerning to anyone then they have the obvious choice of not supporting the business by not eating there.
With that being said, how many people are aware of the religious/political/etc views of business owners for everywhere else they eat/shop/obtain services? It's only because this guy is outspoken that people are aware.
The thing is, this 'protest' and others like it are actually counterproductive. Instead of simply choosing not to eat there and avoiding the place, these idiot protesters actually attract more people who WANT to go there. Some because they didn't know about it, some because they want to eat the food, and some because they will make a point to go there just because there's a protest. Business therefore increases exponentially because of the protest that was supposed to keep people away.
Unfortunately, the hacks that do the protesting still haven't figured this out, nor will they ever.
-J.
I found it hilarious that people actually waited in line overnight to eat fast food.
This protest is a bit much. The owner of the company has a right to whatever opinion they have on any given issue and it's not as though the company is breaking any laws or refusing entry to anyone who doesn't fit their ideal image. If the company owner's religious beliefs are that concerning to anyone then they have the obvious choice of not supporting the business by not eating there.
With that being said, how many people are aware of the religious/political/etc views of business owners for everywhere else they eat/shop/obtain services? It's only because this guy is outspoken that people are aware.
I entirely agree. I don�t like the political views of Ben n Jerries ice cream, I simply don�t go there. Protesting this kind of thing for me at least is a waste of time.
No interest for me, the chicken dishes I make are probably better than anything I'll find in a restaurant or take-out.
Their breakfast chicken biscuit sandwiches are pretty awesome, but their lunch/dinner menu is meh at best.