Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I just watched the video for the first time and given that we’re on page 80, I expected more.

Whoever thought it was a good idea to release it should be fired, but why is no one mentioning how rude the worker was from the start?

After that, it’s just JD making small talk and salvaging an otherwise awkward encounter.

It serves as a commercial for why it’s better to just eat at home. Customer service sucks. Ten years ago people had basic conversational skills and manners.

I am a nice person, polite, but if a candidate I cannot stand came into my shop to use me for a photo op, while showing absolute indifference towards me and my store (no interest in answers or even the actual donuts), I'd have acted the exact same way: short answers, don't film me. It was the perfect way to handle it.

I’m sure you are all of those things, just as I am sure you didn’t watch the video. If you had, you’d know that before he has a chance to do anything wrong, she’s rude without provocation.

She throws off the vibe from the start and acts like she’s doesn’t want to be help him.

It’s amazing the spin people create without informing themselves. Then again, I’m not surprised.

I think you are misunderstanding who works for who here.

He's a Senator running for Vice President, disrupting her place of work to run a campaign event, not even trying to make a a coherent purchase, apparently without prior coordination with store management.
Everyone crashing that room was getting paid a lot more than her and her coworkers to deal with that scenario.

He threw off the vibe.

She showed what it's like to be a disrespected worker in Trump and Vance's America, considered "essential" but not shown any respect, decent pay, or even health care.

+1 I couldn't keep up a pleasant expression if Vance tried to use me in a photo op and campaign video. I get paid much more and I still would be bringing my teeth if this happened in my place of work.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I just watched the video for the first time and given that we’re on page 80, I expected more.

Whoever thought it was a good idea to release it should be fired, but why is no one mentioning how rude the worker was from the start?

After that, it’s just JD making small talk and salvaging an otherwise awkward encounter.

It serves as a commercial for why it’s better to just eat at home. Customer service sucks. Ten years ago people had basic conversational skills and manners.

I am a nice person, polite, but if a candidate I cannot stand came into my shop to use me for a photo op, while showing absolute indifference towards me and my store (no interest in answers or even the actual donuts), I'd have acted the exact same way: short answers, don't film me. It was the perfect way to handle it.

I’m sure you are all of those things, just as I am sure you didn’t watch the video. If you had, you’d know that before he has a chance to do anything wrong, she’s rude without provocation.

She throws off the vibe from the start and acts like she’s doesn’t want to be help him.

It’s amazing the spin people create without informing themselves. Then again, I’m not surprised.

I think you are misunderstanding who works for who here.

He's a Senator running for Vice President, disrupting her place of work to run a campaign event, not even trying to make a a coherent purchase, apparently without prior coordination with store management.
Everyone crashing that room was getting paid a lot more than her and her coworkers to deal with that scenario.

He threw off the vibe.

She showed what it's like to be a disrespected worker in Trump and Vance's America, considered "essential" but not shown any respect, decent pay, or even health care.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I just watched the video for the first time and given that we’re on page 80, I expected more.

Whoever thought it was a good idea to release it should be fired, but why is no one mentioning how rude the worker was from the start?

After that, it’s just JD making small talk and salvaging an otherwise awkward encounter.

It serves as a commercial for why it’s better to just eat at home. Customer service sucks. Ten years ago people had basic conversational skills and manners.

I am a nice person, polite, but if a candidate I cannot stand came into my shop to use me for a photo op, while showing absolute indifference towards me and my store (no interest in answers or even the actual donuts), I'd have acted the exact same way: short answers, don't film me. It was the perfect way to handle it.

I’m sure you are all of those things, just as I am sure you didn’t watch the video. If you had, you’d know that before he has a chance to do anything wrong, she’s rude without provocation.

She throws off the vibe from the start and acts like she’s doesn’t want to be help him.

It’s amazing the spin people create without informing themselves. Then again, I’m not surprised.

I think you are misunderstanding who works for who here.

He's a Senator running for Vice President, disrupting her place of work to run a campaign event, not even trying to make a a coherent purchase, apparently without prior coordination with store management.
Everyone crashing that room was getting paid a lot more than her and her coworkers to deal with that scenario.

He threw off the vibe.

She showed what it's like to be a disrespected worker in Trump and Vance's America, considered "essential" but not shown any respect, decent pay, or even health care.

Ohhhh, she’s the owner now? Don’t think so. Disrespectful to order donuts at a donut shop? Honey, that’s why they exist. He was perfectly pleasant the whole time. Get a grip on reality.

Anonymous wrote:The donut worker has no obligation to perform politesse when people are sticking a camera in her face to use for the purpose of electing someone she likely finds abhorrent, and doing so without her permission — which by the way is against the law.

She’s at work. She can’t leave without putting her job at risk. She’s got to serve donuts to these jackals, and she did. But she also made it crystal clear she didn’t want to be on film, and they kept filming. Which — again — is against the law. They showed her zero respect, and somehow SHE was the one who was rude? Nah.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I just watched the video for the first time and given that we’re on page 80, I expected more.

Whoever thought it was a good idea to release it should be fired, but why is no one mentioning how rude the worker was from the start?

After that, it’s just JD making small talk and salvaging an otherwise awkward encounter.

It serves as a commercial for why it’s better to just eat at home. Customer service sucks. Ten years ago people had basic conversational skills and manners.

I am a nice person, polite, but if a candidate I cannot stand came into my shop to use me for a photo op, while showing absolute indifference towards me and my store (no interest in answers or even the actual donuts), I'd have acted the exact same way: short answers, don't film me. It was the perfect way to handle it.

I’m sure you are all of those things, just as I am sure you didn’t watch the video. If you had, you’d know that before he has a chance to do anything wrong, she’s rude without provocation.

She throws off the vibe from the start and acts like she’s doesn’t want to be help him.

It’s amazing the spin people create without informing themselves. Then again, I’m not surprised.

I think you are misunderstanding who works for who here.

He's a Senator running for Vice President, disrupting her place of work to run a campaign event, not even trying to make a a coherent purchase, apparently without prior coordination with store management.
Everyone crashing that room was getting paid a lot more than her and her coworkers to deal with that scenario.

He threw off the vibe.

She showed what it's like to be a disrespected worker in Trump and Vance's America, considered "essential" but not shown any respect, decent pay, or even health care.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Firefighters don't much care for Vance either. The Firefighters Union Conference booed him after he tried floating the claim that he and "President" Trump "are the most pro-worker Republican ticket in history."

https://newrepublic.com/post/185447/jd-vance-booed-speech-firefighters

This is getting tiring. A couple of boos combined with shouts of support. Next story.

I encourage everyone to watch to see for yourselves.

Also, tell me. What did the firefighters do a few months back when NY Dem AG Letitia James got on stage?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I just watched the video for the first time and given that we’re on page 80, I expected more.

Whoever thought it was a good idea to release it should be fired, but why is no one mentioning how rude the worker was from the start?

After that, it’s just JD making small talk and salvaging an otherwise awkward encounter.

It serves as a commercial for why it’s better to just eat at home. Customer service sucks. Ten years ago people had basic conversational skills and manners.

I am a nice person, polite, but if a candidate I cannot stand came into my shop to use me for a photo op, while showing absolute indifference towards me and my store (no interest in answers or even the actual donuts), I'd have acted the exact same way: short answers, don't film me. It was the perfect way to handle it.

I’m sure you are all of those things, just as I am sure you didn’t watch the video. If you had, you’d know that before he has a chance to do anything wrong, she’s rude without provocation.

She throws off the vibe from the start and acts like she’s doesn’t want to be help him.

It’s amazing the spin people create without informing themselves. Then again, I’m not surprised.

Anonymous wrote:Firefighters don't much care for Vance either. The Firefighters Union Conference booed him after he tried floating the claim that he and "President" Trump "are the most pro-worker Republican ticket in history."

https://newrepublic.com/post/185447/jd-vance-booed-speech-firefighters

Anonymous wrote:Firefighters don't much care for Vance either. The Firefighters Union Conference booed him after he tried floating the claim that he and "President" Trump "are the most pro-worker Republican ticket in history."

https://newrepublic.com/post/185447/jd-vance-booed-speech-firefighters

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I just watched the video for the first time and given that we’re on page 80, I expected more.

Whoever thought it was a good idea to release it should be fired, but why is no one mentioning how rude the worker was from the start?

After that, it’s just JD making small talk and salvaging an otherwise awkward encounter.

It serves as a commercial for why it’s better to just eat at home. Customer service sucks. Ten years ago people had basic conversational skills and manners.

I am a nice person, polite, but if a candidate I cannot stand came into my shop to use me for a photo op, while showing absolute indifference towards me and my store (no interest in answers or even the actual donuts), I'd have acted the exact same way: short answers, don't film me. It was the perfect way to handle it.

I’m sure you are all of those things, just as I am sure you didn’t watch the video. If you had, you’d know that before he has a chance to do anything wrong, she’s rude without provocation.

She throws off the vibe from the start and acts like she’s doesn’t want to be help him.

It’s amazing the spin people create without informing themselves. Then again, I’m not surprised.

I did watch the video, which is why I said what I said. He clearly was absolutely not interested in small talk, in giving the business publicity...He was there for his photo op. She saw him, JD Vance, a terrible person with terrible views, come in with cameras and a bunch of people. It was a very reasonable and measured reaction.

You’re showing your personal bias. Let’s not ignore she had to informed about who he was. She didn’t know.

No, she said "OK" when he introduced himself. It doesn't mean she didn't know. And he came in with news cameras...As for personal bias, it sounds like you are GOP. I think it would be equally fine to be cold to a Dem candidate showing up at your place of business when you do not want it. You should not contribute to a campaign you disagree with.