http://americanoverlook.com/this-chains-brooklyn-store-is-refusing-to-serve-any-police-officer-and-the-reason-will-leave-you-boycotting-them/33332
American Overlook posted:Chipotle restaurants across the country were recently in the news for the horrific messages they printed on their take-out bags, but with this most recent stunt, they’ve gone entirely too far.
When employees at a Chipotle restaurant in Brooklyn did this to two NYPD police officers, they not only disrespected the officers, but also our country.
When the two police officers walked into the restaurant hoping to enjoy their lunch, they found the employees doing something unbelievably disrespectful.
The employees were standing behind the counter and greeted the officers with their hands raised saying, “Hands up, don’t shoot.” The officers were ignored and not served. The officers decided to avoid these thugs and quietly exited the restaurant.
Chipotle’s corporate management has been contacted about this horrific incident, but has declined to offer a comment or statement. Since the incident happened, police supporters everywhere are calling for a boycott of the Mexican fast food chain.
The first line is referencing this article:
http://americanoverlook.com/photo-after-you-see-what-words-they-put-on-their-bags-youll-never-step-foot-in-here-again/32930
This national chain restaurant recently declared that they were banning customers from carrying out their second amendment rights in their stores, but this time they’ve done something even worse.
Take a closer look at your take-out bag next time you visit Chipotle. You’ll be shocked at what’s written all over the bags. It’s absolutely appalling!
Their bags feature quotes from people like Toni Morrison, Malcolm Gladwell and George Saunders, who have been known for writing Communist rhetoric. The campaign was started by militant Jonathan Safran Foer to give people something to read while eating at Chipotle.
“A lot of these people don’t have access to libraries, or bookstores,” Foer said. “Something felt very democratic and good about this.”
One take-out bag in particular features a quote from George Saunders that is very clearly and plainly inspired by Bolshevist and Utopian ideas. “Hope that, in future, all is well, everyone eats free, no one must work, all just sit around feeling love for one another,” the bad reads.
The quote clearly promotes Communism and a world without purpose. It’s hard to believe that Chipotle, a restaurant that people must pay to dine at, would promote a world without work and paying for food.
It’s all hard to believe that in this day and age that a national chain restaurant would so clearly support Communism publicly.
so is this mustang or what? i was expecting to find a inciting article about the mcrib on this site
“A lot of these people don’t have access to libraries, or bookstores,” Foer said. “Something felt very democratic and good about this.”
lol. imagine this guy's world where chipotle is for people who can't afford to visit a library.
damn, can't profit personally to the detriment of my fellow human being, time to kill myself i guess
you might argue with the metrics for urban affected (since they set the target distance to more than 1 mile.) However, if you were to consider a 4 mile distant grocery in an urban area, that's expecting someone without a vehicle to spend most of their day shopping, since they are look at some 3 hours of walking alone, let alone bearing grocery products. god help them if they are injured or enfeebled in any way. now that distance may not be a problem for your average NEET, but some of these people are low income despite working 60+ hours a week.
smart urban planning can go a long way to fixing this though.
maybe we can hire the obese unemployed goons to haul grocery goods to the employed low-income populace in food deserts though and benefit everyone
libelous_slander posted:http://www.ers.usda.gov/data-products/food-access-research-atlas/go-to-the-atlas.aspxyou might argue with the metrics for urban affected (since they set the target distance to more than 1 mile.) However, if you were to consider a 4 mile distant grocery in an urban area, that's expecting someone without a vehicle to spend most of their day shopping, since they are look at some 3 hours of walking alone, let alone bearing grocery products. god help them if they are injured or enfeebled in any way. now that distance may not be a problem for your average NEET, but some of these people are low income despite working 60+ hours a week.
smart urban planning can go a long way to fixing this though.
maybe we can hire the obese unemployed goons to haul grocery goods to the employed low-income populace in food deserts though and benefit everyone
lies
HenryKrinkle posted:good to know goatstein is still using "goonie" stereotypes to deflect some credible reasons why poor people within first world countries might have a higher rate of obesity.
none of those reasons are credible
that's why we eat pie
cause you never know
when you're gonna go
le_nelson_mandela_face posted:let's imagine the worst case scenario. a person who has no car, no public transit, no markets within a half mile, no regular access to anyone who has a car, no regular community help. all they have access to is a convenience store. it remains cheaper per day to eat 2000 calories of snickers and slim jims than 4000. i'd like to hear someone get around this, perhaps by reference to the possibility of a powerful daemon manipulating our perception of mathematics
Caloric content is not the only factor involved in nutrition, you friendly stamped piece of shiba
libelous_slander posted:what if food is your only comfort when staring down a mountain of debt collectors and family and legal demands all while being demeaned at your terrible job for substandard wages
yes. this is the thing. poverty leads to depression, substance abuse and generally not giving a shit. framing obesity as a rational time+money economic decision is asinine
le_nelson_mandela_face posted:yes there's an initial startup cost with heroin use but you see amortized over reduced food intake and living rent-free in a foreclosed garage i'm making money
didn't old lf have a thread like this
le_nelson_mandela_face posted:it remains cheaper per day to eat 2000 calories of snickers and slim jims than 4000.
what do you think might be the outcome of eating 2000 calories of processed corn sugar vs other sources for that same energy.
roseweird posted:you can get whole wheat bread, nuts, dried fruit, milk, and usually canned soup, beans, and maybe canned vegetables or prepackaged sliced deli meats and cheeses, at a convenience store
my closest convenience store is technically a tobacconist and of all those things he has milk (which is often expired). i'm trying to quit going there but i often trundle there and get my two bottles of diet coke. i never talk to the korean man either. sometimes i'm there three times a week and he's like "$7" (it's expensive there) and i panic as i get out my bank card. there's no shame in the game though so i'm truckin along.
roseweird posted:that's pretty bad, i guess i've gotten used to some downright luxurious convenience stores
there is a pharmacy that's a ten minute walk away and a so-so grocery store that's fifteen minutes each way but depression often turns my excursions into lightning recon raids. or like yesterday when i was full of vim and vigor i went to walmart by bus, which is a great store and only a few of the products directly enslave people in china really when you really do think about it.
