Inquisitor95
Unexpected Member
Just have Papa Johns locations close for one afternoon for sensitivity training and be done with it.
He was having some kind of conversation about speaking to or about customers and said something along the lines of "Colonel Sanders called black people ******'s and he's still on the logo".
So what we've learned is that it's only acceptable for some people to openly talk about their experiences. And remember, don't try to relate to anyone.The call was arranged between Papa John’s executives and marketing agency Laundry Service. It was designed as a role-playing exercise for Schnatter in an effort to prevent future public-relations snafus. Schnatter caused an uproar in November 2017 when he waded into the debate over national anthem protests in the NFL and partly blamed the league for slowing sales at Papa John’s.
On the May call, Schnatter was asked how he would distance himself from racist groups online. He responded by downplaying the significance of his NFL statement. “Colonel Sanders called blacks n-----s,” Schnatter said, before complaining that Sanders never faced public backlash.
Schnatter also reflected on his early life in Indiana, where, he said, people used to drag African-Americans from trucks until they died. He apparently intended for the remarks to convey his antipathy to racism, but multiple individuals on the call found them to be offensive, a source familiar with the matter said. After learning about the incident, Laundry Service owner Casey Wasserman moved to terminate the company’s contract with Papa John’s.
So what we've learned is that it's only acceptable for some people to openly talk about their experiences. And remember, don't try to relate to anyone.
Indeed. What bothers me is that our country as a whole seems to deliberately ignore the context of any given situation if the participants are of certain demographics.It also shows that you may want to think twice about working with that PR firm if you speak in terms that are not p.c. They obviously leaked the conversation
Indeed. What bothers me is that our country as a whole seems to deliberately ignore the context of any given situation if the participants are of certain demographics.
According to Papa John, they tried blackmailing him for the tune of $6 million.It also shows that you may want to think twice about working with that PR firm if you speak in terms that are not p.c. They obviously leaked the conversation
That shit if fucking great.I've lived in Georgia my entire life, and we're not exactly known for great pizza, but the best pizza I have ever had is the Philly cheese steak pizza from Dominos.
Chicago or New York?
There's only one right answer.
According to Papa John, they tried blackmailing him for the tune of $6 million.
That’s what happens when you get a non-Michigan pizza brand.
I get that. But I don't think 'Merica will ever get past its issues if people can't speak frankly without fear of being labeled something they aren't. Intention is what should be considered more than nomenclature and I think this is a decent example of that.There's a Civil Rights business that needs to be funded and news that needs to be watched and racism, even when there actually isn't any, sells. However, he really should have known better than to use the word or act so matter of factly about people being dragged behind cars. When you're that high profile you should know whatever you say on the phone, in a boardroom or in a text will get out there
Better be a vanilla/chocolate swirl cupcake or else...At least they have a cupcake week one they don’t need to worry about.
It’s like a red period or crimson flow cupcake.Better be a vanilla/chocolate swirl cupcake or else...
It's a pizza that is supposed to be great, tho it rarely delivers.haha nobody knows what Michigan pizza is.