Anonymous wrote:Look if the food was better quality and prices more reasonable more people would buy it. It's more convenient to buy there but it's expensive for some families and the food other than candy/popcorn isn't really worth buying.
Anonymous wrote: To whom it may concern
You're under no obligation to buy food at the movie theater but it is absolutely not ok to bring your own food to the theater either . This isn't different from theft. In fact , it is theft . You're depriving the theater of its right to generate revenue which it has the right to do. What's next ? Brining your own food to a restaurant because you don't like the prices that said restaurant is charging?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: To whom it may concern
You're under no obligation to buy food at the movie theater but it is absolutely not ok to bring your own food to the theater either . This isn't different from theft. In fact , it is theft . You're depriving the theater of its right to generate revenue which it has the right to do. What's next ? Brining your own food to a restaurant because you don't like the prices that said restaurant is charging?
I do not care. I’ll buy the popcorn that costs them .25 to make for $8. But I’m bringing my own junior mints and Diet Coke.
Of course. Nothing less from the trailer park crowd.
being frugal like this is how I can afford three houses. maybe you should take note.
That's not frugality , that's the behavior of badly bred people. Furthermore, if you have to deprive other people of potential employment ( by choosing to bring your own food, theaters lose revenue and , employees who are already paid pittance could end up having their hours cut and positions eliminated ) in order to allegedly afford three homes , you're in no position to ask anyone to take notes .
Bragging about your adverse environmental imprint is....*wait for it* exactly what one might expect from the trailer park crowd. Thanks for the confirmation.
Sorry, if you’re denigrate people who live in trailer parks, I’m not really interested in your impassioned plea for the poor movie theater employees.
Aww how humble of you 'Mr I own three homes because I'm able to act like a vagabond' .Whats wrong ? You've suddenly grown sentimental towards the trailer park crowd . I mean , that's normally where people end up thanks to the behavior that you've staunchly defending .
I’m not that poster. I only have one home. But you seriously sound insane.
Ok? Thief .
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: To whom it may concern
You're under no obligation to buy food at the movie theater but it is absolutely not ok to bring your own food to the theater either . This isn't different from theft. In fact , it is theft . You're depriving the theater of its right to generate revenue which it has the right to do. What's next ? Brining your own food to a restaurant because you don't like the prices that said restaurant is charging?
I do not care. I’ll buy the popcorn that costs them .25 to make for $8. But I’m bringing my own junior mints and Diet Coke.
Of course. Nothing less from the trailer park crowd.
being frugal like this is how I can afford three houses. maybe you should take note.
That's not frugality , that's the behavior of badly bred people. Furthermore, if you have to deprive other people of potential employment ( by choosing to bring your own food, theaters lose revenue and , employees who are already paid pittance could end up having their hours cut and positions eliminated ) in order to allegedly afford three homes , you're in no position to ask anyone to take notes .
Bragging about your adverse environmental imprint is....*wait for it* exactly what one might expect from the trailer park crowd. Thanks for the confirmation.
DP. Give me a break. I guarantee you most movie theater employees also bring in their own candy. The idea that dutifully standing in line to buy a giant $8 box of Mike & Ike’s is an indicator of good breeding is hilarious.
You're not a movie theater employee . Also, please keep up with the discussion, as it's obvious ( if you've paid any attention ) that no one is asking you to pay for any food in the theater . Weird take .
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: To whom it may concern
You're under no obligation to buy food at the movie theater but it is absolutely not ok to bring your own food to the theater either . This isn't different from theft. In fact , it is theft . You're depriving the theater of its right to generate revenue which it has the right to do. What's next ? Brining your own food to a restaurant because you don't like the prices that said restaurant is charging?
I do not care. I’ll buy the popcorn that costs them .25 to make for $8. But I’m bringing my own junior mints and Diet Coke.
Of course. Nothing less from the trailer park crowd.
being frugal like this is how I can afford three houses. maybe you should take note.
That's not frugality , that's the behavior of badly bred people. Furthermore, if you have to deprive other people of potential employment ( by choosing to bring your own food, theaters lose revenue and , employees who are already paid pittance could end up having their hours cut and positions eliminated ) in order to allegedly afford three homes , you're in no position to ask anyone to take notes .
Bragging about your adverse environmental imprint is....*wait for it* exactly what one might expect from the trailer park crowd. Thanks for the confirmation.
Sorry, if you’re denigrate people who live in trailer parks, I’m not really interested in your impassioned plea for the poor movie theater employees.
Aww how humble of you 'Mr I own three homes because I'm able to act like a vagabond' .Whats wrong ? You've suddenly grown sentimental towards the trailer park crowd . I mean , that's normally where people end up thanks to the behavior that you've staunchly defending .
I’m not that poster. I only have one home. But you seriously sound insane.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: To whom it may concern
You're under no obligation to buy food at the movie theater but it is absolutely not ok to bring your own food to the theater either . This isn't different from theft. In fact , it is theft . You're depriving the theater of its right to generate revenue which it has the right to do. What's next ? Brining your own food to a restaurant because you don't like the prices that said restaurant is charging?
I do not care. I’ll buy the popcorn that costs them .25 to make for $8. But I’m bringing my own junior mints and Diet Coke.
Of course. Nothing less from the trailer park crowd.
being frugal like this is how I can afford three houses. maybe you should take note.
That's not frugality , that's the behavior of badly bred people. Furthermore, if you have to deprive other people of potential employment ( by choosing to bring your own food, theaters lose revenue and , employees who are already paid pittance could end up having their hours cut and positions eliminated ) in order to allegedly afford three homes , you're in no position to ask anyone to take notes .
Bragging about your adverse environmental imprint is....*wait for it* exactly what one might expect from the trailer park crowd. Thanks for the confirmation.
DP. Give me a break. I guarantee you most movie theater employees also bring in their own candy. The idea that dutifully standing in line to buy a giant $8 box of Mike & Ike’s is an indicator of good breeding is hilarious.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: To whom it may concern
You're under no obligation to buy food at the movie theater but it is absolutely not ok to bring your own food to the theater either . This isn't different from theft. In fact , it is theft . You're depriving the theater of its right to generate revenue which it has the right to do. What's next ? Brining your own food to a restaurant because you don't like the prices that said restaurant is charging?
I do not care. I’ll buy the popcorn that costs them .25 to make for $8. But I’m bringing my own junior mints and Diet Coke.
Of course. Nothing less from the trailer park crowd.
being frugal like this is how I can afford three houses. maybe you should take note.
That's not frugality , that's the behavior of badly bred people. Furthermore, if you have to deprive other people of potential employment ( by choosing to bring your own food, theaters lose revenue and , employees who are already paid pittance could end up having their hours cut and positions eliminated ) in order to allegedly afford three homes , you're in no position to ask anyone to take notes .
Bragging about your adverse environmental imprint is....*wait for it* exactly what one might expect from the trailer park crowd. Thanks for the confirmation.
Sorry, if you’re denigrate people who live in trailer parks, I’m not really interested in your impassioned plea for the poor movie theater employees.
Aww how humble of you 'Mr I own three homes because I'm able to act like a vagabond' .Whats wrong ? You've suddenly grown sentimental towards the trailer park crowd . I mean , that's normally where people end up thanks to the behavior that you've staunchly defending .
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: To whom it may concern
You're under no obligation to buy food at the movie theater but it is absolutely not ok to bring your own food to the theater either . This isn't different from theft. In fact , it is theft . You're depriving the theater of its right to generate revenue which it has the right to do. What's next ? Brining your own food to a restaurant because you don't like the prices that said restaurant is charging?
I do not care. I’ll buy the popcorn that costs them .25 to make for $8. But I’m bringing my own junior mints and Diet Coke.
Of course. Nothing less from the trailer park crowd.
being frugal like this is how I can afford three houses. maybe you should take note.
That's not frugality , that's the behavior of badly bred people. Furthermore, if you have to deprive other people of potential employment ( by choosing to bring your own food, theaters lose revenue and , employees who are already paid pittance could end up having their hours cut and positions eliminated ) in order to allegedly afford three homes , you're in no position to ask anyone to take notes .
Bragging about your adverse environmental imprint is....*wait for it* exactly what one might expect from the trailer park crowd. Thanks for the confirmation.
Sorry, if you’re denigrate people who live in trailer parks, I’m not really interested in your impassioned plea for the poor movie theater employees.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: To whom it may concern
You're under no obligation to buy food at the movie theater but it is absolutely not ok to bring your own food to the theater either . This isn't different from theft. In fact , it is theft . You're depriving the theater of its right to generate revenue which it has the right to do. What's next ? Brining your own food to a restaurant because you don't like the prices that said restaurant is charging?
I do not care. I’ll buy the popcorn that costs them .25 to make for $8. But I’m bringing my own junior mints and Diet Coke.
Of course. Nothing less from the trailer park crowd.
being frugal like this is how I can afford three houses. maybe you should take note.
That's not frugality , that's the behavior of badly bred people. Furthermore, if you have to deprive other people of potential employment ( by choosing to bring your own food, theaters lose revenue and , employees who are already paid pittance could end up having their hours cut and positions eliminated ) in order to allegedly afford three homes , you're in no position to ask anyone to take notes .
Bragging about your adverse environmental imprint is....*wait for it* exactly what one might expect from the trailer park crowd. Thanks for the confirmation.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: To whom it may concern
You're under no obligation to buy food at the movie theater but it is absolutely not ok to bring your own food to the theater either . This isn't different from theft. In fact , it is theft . You're depriving the theater of its right to generate revenue which it has the right to do. What's next ? Brining your own food to a restaurant because you don't like the prices that said restaurant is charging?
I do not care. I’ll buy the popcorn that costs them .25 to make for $8. But I’m bringing my own junior mints and Diet Coke.
Of course. Nothing less from the trailer park crowd.
being frugal like this is how I can afford three houses. maybe you should take note.
That's not frugality , that's the behavior of badly bred people. Furthermore, if you have to deprive other people of potential employment ( by choosing to bring your own food, theaters lose revenue and , employees who are already paid pittance could end up having their hours cut and positions eliminated ) in order to allegedly afford three homes , you're in no position to ask anyone to take notes .
Bragging about your adverse environmental imprint is....*wait for it* exactly what one might expect from the trailer park crowd. Thanks for the confirmation.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: To whom it may concern
You're under no obligation to buy food at the movie theater but it is absolutely not ok to bring your own food to the theater either . This isn't different from theft. In fact , it is theft . You're depriving the theater of its right to generate revenue which it has the right to do. What's next ? Brining your own food to a restaurant because you don't like the prices that said restaurant is charging?
I do not care. I’ll buy the popcorn that costs them .25 to make for $8. But I’m bringing my own junior mints and Diet Coke.
Of course. Nothing less from the trailer park crowd.
being frugal like this is how I can afford three houses. maybe you should take note.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: To whom it may concern
You're under no obligation to buy food at the movie theater but it is absolutely not ok to bring your own food to the theater either . This isn't different from theft. In fact , it is theft . You're depriving the theater of its right to generate revenue which it has the right to do. What's next ? Brining your own food to a restaurant because you don't like the prices that said restaurant is charging?
Not comparable. The product at a restaurant is the food, so it would be wrong (and ridiculous) to use their space to eat your own food. The product at the movie theater is the movie, and I paid for it. And there’s a little box of Junior Mints in my purse. Deal with it.