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\nMichael Ramirez<\/p>\n
\nMichael Ramirez<\/p>\n
Poetooper sends us another article, this one about how an iconic fast food franchise, Chick-fil-A has caved, ala Dick’s Sporting Goods, to pressure from far left loons. This is unfortunate. Maybe someone with an MBA can explain how refuting core principles like family values and unabashed patriotism, to pacify a small but loud portion of society is a good business model.<\/p>\n
John Hinderaker<\/strong><\/p>\n I wrote here about Chick-fil-A caving in to liberal pressure by limiting its financial support to a small group of organizations that does not include, among others, the Salvation Army. This strikes me as an unforced error and a terrible business decision. Chick-fil-A is the country\u2019s fastest-growing and arguably most successful fast-food company. Its fanatical customer loyalty is undoubtedly fueled in part by the company\u2019s open patriotism and its refusal (until now) to knuckle under to far-left activists. So this appears to be another instance of a company prioritizing the liberal-leaning fraternity of CEOs over its own customers.<\/p>\n Michael Ramirez comments, brilliantly, I think.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n The only time I went to a Chick-fil-A, the place was slammed with the lunch bunch; still, the place was clean, the staff friendly and helpful, and the reasonably priced chow arrived in an acceptable time. That’s all I really need to know about a fast food franchise. Thanks, Poe, for the link, which may be viewed here: Powerline Blog.com<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"