Hot Take: Chick-fil-A Is 'Infiltrating' NYC With Its Christian Values
Cortney O'Brien Cortney O'Brien|Posted: Apr 13, 2018 5:15 PM
https://townhall.com/tipsheet/cortn...rating-nyc-with-its-christian-values-n2470717
Did you know Chick-fil-A is infiltrating New York City with its Christian values? The New Yorker sent the warning to its readers Friday. Beware the restaurant's "pervasive Christian traditionalism," says Dan Piepenbring.
Chick-fil-A was once only known for being the birthplace of the Original Chicken Sandwich. But, when its CEO spoke out against gay marriage, it became a target for progressives, who have since called for boycotts of the Christian company.
Piepenberg sensed an "ulterior motive" in the establishment's decor during his lunch stop. The Cows all over the restaurant are "ultimate evangelists." It's all meant to build to his damning conclusion.
The piece itself was pretty entertaining, but the reactions were downright hilarious.
Of course, the point was also made that if The New Yorker had chosen a different restaurant or a different faith to put on trial, there would be uproar in the media.
Cortney O'Brien Cortney O'Brien|Posted: Apr 13, 2018 5:15 PM
https://townhall.com/tipsheet/cortn...rating-nyc-with-its-christian-values-n2470717
Did you know Chick-fil-A is infiltrating New York City with its Christian values? The New Yorker sent the warning to its readers Friday. Beware the restaurant's "pervasive Christian traditionalism," says Dan Piepenbring.
Chick-fil-A was once only known for being the birthplace of the Original Chicken Sandwich. But, when its CEO spoke out against gay marriage, it became a target for progressives, who have since called for boycotts of the Christian company.
Piepenberg sensed an "ulterior motive" in the establishment's decor during his lunch stop. The Cows all over the restaurant are "ultimate evangelists." It's all meant to build to his damning conclusion.
The piece itself was pretty entertaining, but the reactions were downright hilarious.
Of course, the point was also made that if The New Yorker had chosen a different restaurant or a different faith to put on trial, there would be uproar in the media.
