Thread by @lexlanham

do we think these are bona fide chik-fil-a sandwiches purchased saturday night, stored, & delivered sunday morning? or any other guesses (paid employee with a key will sneak in & make sandwiches sunday?)

https://twitter.com/caitlincanahey/status/1439969562926227458

i'm enjoying mschf's website, of course, including the graphics, assumption of risk including injury or death (helpful when you're serving day-old chicken w/o a food service license), waiver & release, & indemnifcation agreement.

if chik-fil-a chose to sue, it has precedents for its complaint. restaurants have recently sued delivery sites for TM infringement/unfair competition for using their TMs & offering delivery w/o their permission & delivering food in unrepresentative quality/condition.

MSCHF likes to argue, as it did in the nike/lilnasx #satanshoes case, that whatever it's selling isn't actually sneakers or chicken sandwiches but art or performance art. sunday chik-fil-a as expressive work.

we don't see a lot of (any?) first sale cases involving perishable food goods!

obviously chik-fil-a would argue that waivers aside, if you sell old chicken & call it "chik-fil-a" & someone ends up in the hospital, that's pretty egregiously tarnishing to their brand.

also, ew.