Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I do not eat there expect in extreme circumstances (twice during the pandemic when i was out running errands and my blood sugar dropped and it was the only drive thru/curbside experience where i could get a quick OJ and nuggets), and yes, it's bc of their stance on LGBTQ issues. It's not so much the CEo's opinion that bothers me, it's that they specifically take the money I give them for food and turn it into donations to deprogramming and other anti-gay programs)
Do you eat at Jimmy John’s? The owner pays to hunt endangered species.
Lots of owners of big chains support causes we don’t or do things we don’t approve of. Chick FIL A just got a lot of publicity about it.
Anonymous wrote:I have a different perspective. My DS is trans and worked at a DC Chick-fil-A. He had a good experience and the business was fine with LGBTQ issues. That made me feel okay with it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I love their food and their customer service. If that's what happens when a Christian runs a restaurant company, it's a better advertisement for the religion than most other proselytizing.
So you're completely OK with profits being channeled to hate organizations? Gross.
Which “hate” organizations are you referring to?
Anonymous wrote:I like their food and the service is consistently good and fast. Seriously don’t know how they make their teenage employees so much better than other food service employees.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I love their food and their customer service. If that's what happens when a Christian runs a restaurant company, it's a better advertisement for the religion than most other proselytizing.
So you're completely OK with profits being channeled to hate organizations? Gross.
Anonymous wrote:I love their food and their customer service. If that's what happens when a Christian runs a restaurant company, it's a better advertisement for the religion than most other proselytizing.
Anonymous wrote:Hell no. Don’t support far right hate. And the food is crap
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I do because it is a franchise business and the individual owners may not share the views of corporate.
Yet they signed on. You lie down with dogs...
Anonymous wrote:I firmly believe people, include corporate owners, have a right to their beliefs. They do not have the right to deny service of course, but they have a right to whatever religious and moral belief they hold. And others have a right to patronize their establishments or not based on what they know of these beliefs.