Trying a brand new menu item at McDonald's isn't risky. You know what's risky? Petting a stray pit bull.
Hear for yourself.
Pit bull lovers - especially those with rescued strays - were not amused. According to Eater.com, a petition was mounted, and McDonald's quickly pulled the ad and issued an apology.
Here are a few of the many creative responses from pit bull lovers, featuring many beautiful, happy dogs.
Perhaps McDonald's will eventually offend everyone in the world. There will be a global boycott, and the purveyor of unhealthy food, environmental destruction, cultural homogenization, and crappy jobs will disappear.
5 comments:
On MacDonalds and dogs - I few years ago, while on a long drive, and having forgotten to bring dog food, I went into a MacDonalds and purchased a small burger thinking that the *meat* paddy would be OK for my dog's meal. (plain burger, no condiments at all, and threw out the bun)
My dog would not touch it and this was a dog who, like most dogs, loved anything meat.
That told me everything I needed to know about MacDonalds and why I have NEVER cared for thier food.
My dog would not touch it and this was a dog who, like most dogs, loved anything meat.
Wow. That is scary! Thanks for sharing.
Tapping and exacerbating public hysteria to make a buck...McDonald's.
sassy: That reminds me of the scene in Supersize Me where the hamburger buns do not grow mold despite being left in a jar for *10* weeks.
The bully boy whose face appears in the embed of the 2nd video... I could stare at that face all day.
Sassy's comment also reminded me of Supersize Me.
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