General Discussion
Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region ForumsCan someone explain this to me? I do not get it at all.
News blurb:
Photo: Customers camp out infront of new Chick-Fil-A location in Columbia Heights, Va., which is set to open on Wednesday.
https://twitter.com/emilyrs/status/661549233900756992
Why would people, even a few, "camp out" in front of a fast food joint?
Esp. THAT joint?
Has there been something in the news I missed?
Brickbat
(19,339 posts)valerief
(53,235 posts)food and they'll get it? I thought that was how religion worked.
saturnsring
(1,832 posts)A HERETIC I AM
(24,368 posts)The way it works is you STEAL the food and pray for forgiveness
dixiegrrrrl
(60,010 posts)Under those circumstances, I would tempted to to help 100 homeless camp out there.
Depends on what "free food" turns out to be. A pack of fried, not a good deal.
A meal? Maybe.
Kalidurga
(14,177 posts)That would be on the up side. The downside is that it's Chick-fil-a.
petronius
(26,602 posts)Not worth it, IMO, but maybe 'camping out' like that is fun for some people..
Edit: and now that I look, it seems to be by advance registration, so there's no point in the camping. Guess they really love chikfila...
Lizzie Poppet
(10,164 posts)I live just a few blocks from Providence Park, the soccer stadium here in Portland. People from the Timbers Army supporters group, which sits in the "first come, first served" general admission section, begin lining up as much as a full day in advance of Timbers matches in order to get closer to the pitch.
I'm a huge soccer fan and I go to every home Timbers (and Thorns, the NWSL team) games...but I have reserve season tickets for each club. I like my comfort too much to camp out on the sidewalk for a day!