not really in support of their politics, but i'll eat their chicken sandwiches, waffle fries, and lemonade like a fiend.
that being said, cole slaw not on the menu anymore is a big disappointment.
just wish i didnt have to make it myself when ordering their fine fast food.Here is their recipe:
Chick-fil-A Cole Slaw
(Makes 6-8 servings)
4 teaspoons vinegar
1/4 cup sugar
1/4 teaspoon dry mustard
1/4 teaspoon salt
1 cup mayonnaise
2 bags (10 oz bags) find shredded cabbage, chopped to 1/8 inch
1/4 cup finely chopped carrots
Whisk vinegar, sugar, mustard, and salt together until sugar is dissolved. Add mayonnaise and whisk to mix. Add cabbage and carrots. Mix to combine. Refrigerate 2 hours and serve.
Chick fil-A doesn't have any bad policies that I know of. The CEO brought this on his own company. The protest is a statement of people who want to express opposition to his discrimination-advocating public statements.
Make no mistake, wanting to deny to others something you are able to enjoy without prejudice is hateful. No 'equivocating' there. It is just as hateful as somebody telling you that they do not believe you should be able to marry the wife you love.
Nike dropped Manny Pacquaio this week for similar reasons. It's a better world where people take each other to task for promoting discrimination rather than allow it. I'm glad that so many people feel strongly. It is a change from even a decade ago. No, the days where the important issues of others went largely ignored were not the good old days, for anybody.
I understand this is not easy for some people to see, but we'll get there. It's not an impossible concept, accepting one another as fellow human beings in every way and capable of the same love. I'm really sorry if in this day and age that expression still causes a thread to be locked.
So you are the moral compass? I will be there tomorrow scarfing down a couple. When they ask my name for the ticket, I'll tell them I am "siegsker."Chick fil-A doesn't have any bad policies that I know of. The CEO brought this on his own company. The protest is a statement of people who want to express opposition to his discrimination-advocating public statements.
Make no mistake, wanting to deny to others something you are able to enjoy without prejudice is hateful. No 'equivocating' there. It is just as hateful as somebody telling you that they do not believe you should be able to marry the wife you love.
Nike dropped Manny Pacquaio this week for similar reasons. It's a better world where people take each other to task for promoting discrimination rather than allow it. I'm glad that so many people feel strongly. It is a change from even a decade ago. No, the days where the important issues of others went largely ignored were not the good old days, for anybody.
I understand this is not easy for some people to see, but we'll get there. It's not an impossible concept, accepting one another as fellow human beings in every way and capable of the same love. I'm really sorry if in this day and age that expression still causes a thread to be locked.
Who are we to judge? I don't know, you just made the blanket statement that everyone who doesn't agree with gay marriage is hateful. Contradict yourself much? And you just quoted a man whose religion believes that homosexuality is sin. Maybe you don't really know what you are doing here.Lincoln, please do that if it will truly make you feel better.
Hateful is a strong word, but what else to call prejudice? It's a position that marginalizes people for their sexuality. We as a country are all learning to move from a time where homophobia is accepted norm to a time where it is rejected. That isn't close-mindedness.
I do not want to attack people for their views, as that is a poor way of opening hearts and changing minds. However, neither do I want to equivocate in describing those views for what they are. Nor downplay the harm the acceptance of those views has historically caused.
Here is what the Chick-Fil-A CEO said that caused the controversy:
I think we are inviting God's judgment on our nation when we shake our fist at Him and say, "We know better than you as to what constitutes a marriage." I pray God's mercy on our generation that has such a prideful, arrogant attitude to think that we have the audacity to define what marriage is about
To that I would quote Pope Francis. Who are we to judge?
Um, that's not hate by any definition I know of. Lots of people think I shouldn't have had the right to marry my wife, but it was because he she is far better looking that I am. Doesn't mean they hate me. (Relax, I'm not equating the two, just being funny.)It is just as hateful as somebody telling you that they do not believe you should be able to marry the wife you love.
He was saying what he believes. Hang him!!I think we are inviting God's judgment on our nation when we shake our fist at Him and say, "We know better than you as to what constitutes a marriage." I pray God's mercy on our generation that has such a prideful, arrogant attitude to think that we have the audacity to define what marriage is about
The Pope is not the voice of Christianity.To that I would quote Pope Francis. Who are we to judge?
Who are we to judge? I don't know, you just made the blanket statement that everyone who doesn't agree with gay marriage is hateful. Contradict yourself much? And you just quoted a man whose religion believes that homosexuality is sin. Maybe you don't really know what you are doing here.
Bow to what crap? The students don't want it. Isn't it their choice?Looks like I will be able to save my donation to UNK annually if they bow to this crap.
Nobody cared (or even knew) because restaurant owners didn't use their position to be a bully pulpit to spread their political views. Chickfilet chose to do this which is their right. It is also customers' and in this case srudents' choice to say they don't want that on their campus.Used to be that nobody cared about what people selling food believed in and people bought it because it was good.
I am tired, so tired of the people who push the PC agenda.
I hope they realize how wrong they are before they destroy The United States of America.
Nobody cared (or even knew) because restaurant owners didn't use their position to be a bully pulpit to spread their political views. Chickfilet chose to do this which is their right. It is also customers' and in this case srudents' choice to say they don't want that on their campus.
Let's flip this around and say a company didn't believe blacks and whites should marry. Would you want that business profiting from your school?
SOME very vocal students don't want it. It's mob rule by a minority.Bow to what crap? The students don't want it. Isn't it their choice?
No, it isn't. Don't you know that we should just kneel at the altar of big business and eat whatever they shovel at us. It's time these youngins learn their place in this "democratic" society.Bow to what crap? The students don't want it. Isn't it their choice?
The STUDENTS? How about SOME Students. A vocal minority protesting does not equal ALL students or even a majority of the student body.This is simple. The CEO uses his status and money which he derives from his exalted position at Chick Fila to express his opinion and give dollars to organizations that spend time lobbying for his views. The students have the right .
"Lily white straight version," that made me smile. Thankful the students are keeping it real.No, it isn't. Don't you know that we should just kneel at the altar of big business and eat whatever they shovel at us. It's time these youngins learn their place in this "democratic" society.
This is simple. The CEO uses his status and money which he derives from his exalted position at Chick Fila to express his opinion and give dollars to organizations that spend time lobbying for his views. The students have the right to do the same which includes lobbying the school against Chick Fila.
If the school decides with its students then it's no more bowing to pressure than what our politicians do every day while taking donations from big business and lobbying groups. It's about time that people played the game by the rules set by those in power. It's not politically correct, it's just politics and the side that dislikes those that are different from their lily white straight version of America are losing.
Again, this vocal minority is equal to the minority of those with wealth and power who use that wealth and power to manipulate government for their own benefit. The most cash or loudest voices often win so I don't see an issue with students(minority or majority) using the same system against the very companies that abuse the system with their wealth and power. It's not like the rest of the student body or other residents don't have other options to eat unhealthy fast food.The STUDENTS? How about SOME Students. A vocal minority protesting does not equal ALL students or even a majority of the student body.
Exactly. Liberals don't like it both ways. Oh...wait...Diverse thought is the enemy of liberals. Arrogantly enforcing uniform thought is the best way to restrict the free expression of ideas. Something universities say they support. They don't.
Nobody cared (or even knew) because restaurant owners didn't use their position to be a bully pulpit to spread their political views. Chickfilet chose to do this which is their right. It is also customers' and in this case srudents' choice to say they don't want that on their campus.
Let's flip this around and say a company didn't believe blacks and whites should marry. Would you want that business profiting from your school?
Nobody cared (or even knew) because restaurant owners didn't use their position to be a bully pulpit to spread their political views. Chickfilet chose to do this which is their right. It is also customers' and in this case srudents' choice to say they don't want that on their campus.
Let's flip this around and say a company didn't believe blacks and whites should marry. Would you want that business profiting from your school?
In all seriousness, students protesting outside memorial stadium on a football Saturday would have been fascinating.can't believe this thread isn't locked yet
let's take it up a notch
what if a long time assistant on the staff of your favorite college football team expressed similar views? and used his position on the football staff "to be a bully pulpit to spread their political views"- would you want that program and university to profit? Should the student body and fan base continue to fill the stadium even to the point of holding the ongoing record for consecutive sellouts? Should the university students stage a protest demanding that the university and hall of fame head coach who employed this assistant forfeit all victories, conference and national titles?
Did you even read the article? You talk about "kneeling at the alter of big business" and the school siding with the students as if Chick-Fil-A had announced they were bringing a restaurant to campus and the students rose up against it. Read the article.No, it isn't. Don't you know that we should just kneel at the altar of big business and eat whatever they shovel at us. It's time these youngins learn their place in this "democratic" society.
This is simple. The CEO uses his status and money which he derives from his exalted position at Chick Fila to express his opinion and give dollars to organizations that spend time lobbying for his views. The students have the right to do the same which includes lobbying the school against Chick Fila.
If the school decides with its students then it's no more bowing to pressure than what our politicians do every day while taking donations from big business and lobbying groups. It's about time that people played the game by the rules set by those in power. It's not politically correct, it's just politics and the side that dislikes those that are different from their lily white straight version of America are losing.