You’re in line at McDonald’s talking to a buddy about how Burger King has better quality, is free, and that you’ll not be returning to McDonald’s in July because their burgers are going to cost $0.24 per microgram, and the owner is a clown.
Someone unaffiliated with McDonald’s who is also standing in hears your comment and starts shouting for you to “GET OFF YOUR HIGH HORSE!”
… not because they don’t like Burger King.
… not because they have never tried Burger King.
But because they closely identify with McDonald’s, and the clown that represents it.
@sour
@Raji_Lev @zaktmt
Imagine learning that people are eating free food at Burger King and complaining that they’re not serving McDonald’s at regular price.
I’m sorry, what? I need details on this.
@Syltti
@Raji_Lev @zaktmt @sour
It’s a very poor analogy.
I suppose it works better like so:
Imagine…
You’re in line at McDonald’s talking to a buddy about how Burger King has better quality, is free, and that you’ll not be returning to McDonald’s in July because their burgers are going to cost $0.24 per microgram, and the owner is a clown.
Someone unaffiliated with McDonald’s who is also standing in hears your comment and starts shouting for you to “GET OFF YOUR HIGH HORSE!”
… not because they don’t like Burger King.
… not because they have never tried Burger King.
But because they closely identify with McDonald’s, and the clown that represents it.
Hope that’s clear. Heh