Ted
The pilot formerly known as Twin Engine Ted
- Joined
- Oct 9, 2007
- Messages
- 30,006
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iFlyNothing
And on the seventh day, the faithful ate cows?
Cows work 7 days a week.
And on the seventh day, the faithful ate cows?
No, still no beef on Sunday.And on the seventh day, the faithful ate cows?
The thing I never understood about Chick-fil-A was that S Truett Cathy actually owed a cattle ranch.
Good for them. I've honestly never been a huge fan of their chicken, but every time I've been to one of their stores, the service is great and they are always very friendly. I respect them for being closed on Sundays when they could probably make whole bunch more money doing so. Great to see them helping out when there is an opportunity to serve a community.
Atlanta is still steeped in blue laws. I was on layover at ATL on my way down to SunNFun a few years ago. I popped into the bar next to my gate for a burger and a beer. They said I could have the burger, but I'd have to wait 20 minutes for the beer as the liquor laws banned sales before noon on Sunday.I'm old enough to remember the blue law we had in town when I was a kid. Almost no one was open on Sundays.
Atlanta is still steeped in blue laws. I was on layover at ATL on my way down to SunNFun a few years ago. I popped into the bar next to my gate for a burger and a beer. They said I could have the burger, but I'd have to wait 20 minutes for the beer as the liquor laws banned sales before noon on Sunday.
oh the humanity....no beer before noon.
All this "chicken talk" is making me hungry enough to make a pot of chicken and dumplins.
All this "chicken talk" is making me hungry enough to make a pot of chicken and dumplins.
Atlanta is still steeped in blue laws. I was on layover at ATL on my way down to SunNFun a few years ago. I popped into the bar next to my gate for a burger and a beer. They said I could have the burger, but I'd have to wait 20 minutes for the beer as the liquor laws banned sales before noon on Sunday.
Agree, but it's humorous how many times me and my wife are riding around running errands or on our way back home from an out of town weekend on a Sunday, when lunch time hits and we say "chick fil a sounds good... Oh wait..."
I guess our godless heathen brains can't wrap around closing a perfectly good profit machine on the one day that we're [apparently] most likely to be riding around craving a fast chicken sandwich.
Chick-Fil-A gets thumbs down from me for their stance on (and activism against) LGBT rights, especially marriage rights. Not to say that they shouldn't support whatever cause they like, that's their right and it's one of the great things about this country. Of course, I also have the right to boycott them, and I do.
Chick-Fil-A gets thumbs down from me for their stance on (and activism against) LGBT rights, especially marriage rights. Not to say that they shouldn't support whatever cause they like, that's their right and it's one of the great things about this country. Of course, I also have the right to boycott them, and I do.
Chick-Fil-A gets thumbs down from me for their stance on (and activism against) LGBT rights, especially marriage rights. Not to say that they shouldn't support whatever cause they like, that's their right and it's one of the great things about this country. Of course, I also have the right to boycott them, and I do.
Would you patronize a business when you knew the owners had a public viewpoint that is in opposition to your beliefs?Liz,
I respect your right to not do business with any firm whose beliefs you disagree with but I suspect too much political correctness comes into play. Somewhere in the constitution we were granted the right (correction, the right of freedom of religion was acknowledged for all to follow their beliefs). I have respect for those who believe differently than I. I am a Christian who has many Jewish friends and we get along just fine while respecting each other's beliefs.
Take it for what it's worth It was said from my point of view and may be flawed but I seriously disagree with you. We, suspseodesly being free people, do have the right to express our opinions but I see the leftists seeking to destroy that right every time I read a news article.
Please acknowledge that the other side has their viewpoint.
My comment was not intended to be hurtful or dismissive of any religion or lack thereof. I am speaking only for myself.
He'd need to mimic Chick-fil-a food, and maybe call it Chick-fil-Sunday...A buddy of mine already had your idea, and went one better. He wants to make a bunch of chicken sandwich trucks and park them in the chic fil a parking lot on Sunday's.
LGBT right to marry is based on the lie, that their rights were violated. Marriage had historically been between a man and woman, and everyone had the same right, to marry an individual of the opposite sex. LGBT redefined marriage... ;( boo. And, I'm pretty sure CFA business has been booming since the boycott began.Chick-Fil-A gets thumbs down from me for their stance on (and activism against) LGBT rights, especially marriage rights. Not to say that they shouldn't support whatever cause they like, that's their right and it's one of the great things about this country. Of course, I also have the right to boycott them, and I do.
Would you patronize a business when you knew the owners had a public viewpoint that is in opposition to your beliefs?
Just asking, because that's what you're accusing Liz of doing.
LGBT right to marry is based on the lie, that their rights were violated. Marriage had historically been between a man and woman, and everyone had the same right, to marry an individual of the opposite sex. LGBT redefined marriage... ;( boo. And, I'm pretty sure CFA business has been booming since the boycott began.
He might if a patron demanded he sell them a sandwich explicitly promoting the gay lifestyle.At least Cathy realizes the difference between expressing his views (which he's free to do either with words or contributions) and what is proper behavior. It's not like his stores are discriminating against LBGT customers claiming religion somehow allows them to do so.
At least Cathy realizes the difference between expressing his views (which he's free to do either with words or contributions) and what is proper behavior. It's not like his stores are discriminating against LBGT customers claiming religion somehow allows them to do so.
There’s nothing wrong with avoiding a business due to disagreement with their beliefs, religious or otherwise. As far as hating goes, you’re putting words in my mouth. But I’ll be the first one to say that I don’t love and respect everyone.I don't really care that much. People can have any view point they want and if you live your life with love and respect for others then it is ok. You don't have to agree with them to think they run a good business.
Hint for adulting - other people won't always agree with you. That is ok. Hating a business on the basis of religious disagreement is still hating.
LGBT right to marry is based on the lie, that their rights were violated. Marriage had historically been between a man and woman, and everyone had the same right, to marry an individual of the opposite sex. LGBT redefined marriage... ;( boo. And, I'm pretty sure CFA business has been booming since the boycott began.
Ah yes this tired old argument. The same one they made back in the 50s when interracial marriage was still illegal. It would destroy the fabric of the country they said. It was re-defining marriage they said, although knowing the demographics of aviation, they might well include you. They said the same thing when women started demanding their right to leave the home and be independent, to vote.LGBT right to marry is based on the lie, that their rights were violated. Marriage had historically been between a man and woman, and everyone had the same right, to marry an individual of the opposite sex. LGBT redefined marriage... ;( boo. And, I'm pretty sure CFA business has been booming since the boycott began.
All that and Hillary still lost....imagine that.They said the same thing when women started demanding their right to leave the home and be independent, to vote.