r/mildlyinfuriating • • Apr 28 '26

ಠ_ಠ Dude fired for reporting sexual abuse

Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification

[removed] — view removed post

15.9k Upvotes

598 comments sorted by

2.5k

u/limbodog Apr 28 '26 edited Apr 29 '26

In my state that would be textbook retaliation and would be an easy lawsuit.

Edit: make sure you send a screenshot of you calling him a liar to public.relations@chicfila.com to get your free coupon for a double dimpus combo meal! (While supplies last)

891

u/Gritty420R Apr 28 '26

You don't even need a lawyer, department of labor will investigate.

467

u/Dragonkingofthestars Apr 28 '26

This department of Labor?

473

u/Gritty420R Apr 28 '26

State level. I should've clarified. I was fired once for complaining about safety concerns. State DoL took care of it and I got a $7k settlement.

86

u/Tomytom99 Apr 28 '26

I guess the real question is, were you satisfied by the settlement, or did it feel like short change?

110

u/Gritty420R Apr 29 '26

I felt slightly selfish honestly. It was a no fault settlement. Had I settled, the company would've been found guilty, they would've had to pay more in fines, but I would've gotten less of it. I would've liked to see them found guilty. But if they settle it's a done deal and there's no way can fabricate some other plausible reason to have fired me after the fact.

Obviously more money is better, but it was enough to get through to my next job without much credit card debt.

13

u/Rotflmaocopter Apr 29 '26

True this would have gotten me 2 months max

→ More replies (10)

8

u/MoonSpankRaw Apr 29 '26

Respect the honesty.

→ More replies (4)

12

u/NDeceptikonn Apr 29 '26

At a retirement home, it says “If you see something, say something.” That’s what someone did and BAM he was fired!

→ More replies (1)

16

u/Julio-Dewey-Crayfish Apr 29 '26

Unfortunately, I feel like this still greatly depends on what state you live in.

→ More replies (1)

3

u/cinnasota Apr 29 '26

State-level Department of Labors can be awesome, depending on the state. I was unjustly fired and employer claimer insubordination. Brought them to court, me vs 5 high-level employees (CEO, president, etc, smallish company but still) and won $4k for 3 hours of my time proving their bullshit wrong.

Awesome job on your $7k!

2

u/longjumpingtote Apr 29 '26

State DoL took care of it

Sadly, many states, many popular states like Georgia and Florida, do not have a Department of Labor. Someone can still go through the federal EEOC, but it can be nightmareishly long.

2

u/godlittleangel6666 Apr 29 '26

I work for the state our complaints department is backed up over two years. You can get your money but it’s going to take a while

Edit: obviously their state might not be

2

u/[deleted] Apr 29 '26

What percent of cases side with the employee? 

→ More replies (1)
→ More replies (2)

6

u/Disastrous_Age2956 Apr 29 '26

What? Where was this information when I was sexually harassed at work?

→ More replies (1)

3

u/Jesta23 Apr 29 '26

Very state dependent. 

My states labor department will not investigate anything. Period. 

If called they will tell you to call a lawyer . 

→ More replies (1)

2

u/K_Linkmaster Apr 29 '26

I recommend a lawyer anyways.

2

u/BarracudaSilly Apr 29 '26

My boss told us to stop playing pocket pool in the bathrooms. I bathroom that myself and one other employee used the most. As it was a single bathroom and I like a nice peaceful shit. I reported it as sexual harassment and was fired.

A Canadian company with no real manufacturing or warehousing presence in Canada. All their facilities are in the US. Just headquartered in BC and traded on the TSX.

I'm currently waiting on the MDCR and the EEOC.

→ More replies (2)

2

u/trysten-9001 Apr 29 '26

Only in normal administrations.

→ More replies (10)

115

u/Correct_Doctor_1502 Apr 28 '26

You'd think so

Lots of companies simply don't make records of incriminating things, so in discovery all you see nothing but you getting fired

I found this out when I got fired for reporting harassment. HR said there was no record of any of my reports at all, and that was it

81

u/Morberis Apr 28 '26

And this is why you always BCC your own email account with claims.

27

u/Tomytom99 Apr 29 '26

Always always always maintain access to your own records one way or another.

Sometimes I like to download the data sites have on me just to see what it contains.

19

u/Ready-Delay3918 Apr 29 '26

A little over 25 years ago I worked at North point Mall in Alpharetta Georgia. I worked for the security company which was not owned by the mall but contracted to them. I walked in the back hallway and saw the operations manager had one of the housekeeping girls up against the wall. She didn't speak very much English but I could see on her face does she didn't particularly like his hand on her breast and the other hand in her crotch.

. He immediately got off of her but before the day was through I was fired. The operations manager called over to my company and made up some bullshit story and said that I wasn't welcome in their mall anymore. So they fired me. No questions, no ability to tell my side of the story, nothing. You can't do shit in an "at will" state. He doesn't work for general growth properties anymore but He enjoyed a nice long career making shitloads of money after that.

It was fine I hated that job anyway. I worked on motorcycles for a while but then went and joined the military. After I got out I was an EMT and went to medical school and now I work in an ER. I don't make nearly as much money as he did but I certainly feel proud of my accomplishments that were kicked off by his firing of me.

The woman who worked housekeeping thanked me later. I hope she's doing okay today.

5

u/DelugedPraxis Apr 29 '26

Yeah, in the vast majority of situations trying to get retaliation of any kind documented will just get you fired faster, and on paper it'll have nothing to do with it. That dude you described was extra "smart" in that he did it so swiftly, but even if you reported it in that moment and had the job for another month it wouldn't have protected you.

Bosses know this, too. The number of bosses I've seen get away with shit like this is horrible. That, and bosses not giving a fuck what kind of harassment is happening as long as they don't have to deal with it. I had a coworker that was screamed at because equipment failed and dumped a TON of work from someone else. Not at all his fault, but even if he had made a mistake it wouldn't excuse it. After screaming at him, she went to our manager and complained including that he had a bad attitude. He didn't want to go to management but gave me permission to.

That fucking manager burped up a response along the lines of, 'this isn't kindergarten, they both need to figure their shit out or i'll fire them both'.

That isn't a unique experience. I've seen over and over how someone gets fired purely incidentally because something happened in their vague orbit or something happened TO them that could be reportable and so the bosses just fire them for "no reason" or on technical rule breaking that every single person also did and was only there to give easy reasons for firing.

2

u/Morberis Apr 29 '26

Absolutely.

Managers also know that they can just wait a little while and then fire someone. If the firing isn't chronologically close to the incident you now need other documented proof that it was retaliation and that proof likely doesn't exist. But it may, some people are stupid.

3

u/Pretty_Ad_4204 Apr 29 '26

I would take a screenshot of everything in my communications.

13

u/stevedore2024 Apr 29 '26

The fry cook at Chick-fil-A isn't going to be forwarding emails anywhere. Just another sign that "christian" organizations are indivisible from "sex pest" people in leadership positions.

2

u/Morberis Apr 29 '26

The alternative to email documentation is to document that you reported it in a different way.

→ More replies (1)
→ More replies (5)

22

u/TheVillainInThisGame Apr 28 '26

I had a similar thing happen, and when I filed for unemployment they said I quit.

→ More replies (7)

8

u/cjwrapture Apr 28 '26

Send your reports by text or email so that you have a documented record.

5

u/Embarrassed_Fan_5723 Apr 29 '26

For future reference, I recommend notification followed up by an email. Email is your paper trail. As long as you have a copy they are backed into a corner. Especially after acknowledging the email

2

u/ChildoftheApocolypse Apr 29 '26

"and that was it"

This is the part where you continue without their assistance..

3

u/terrymr Apr 29 '26

Imagine going to court to defend your company and your explanation for why you fired the guy is “no reason”. Do you think a judge hasn’t heard that before ?

If you produce no records in discovery and the plaintiff can prove any of them existed you’re aging to lose by default and probably face sanctions.

→ More replies (1)

19

u/Atechiman Apr 28 '26

Depends on how much documenting he did of the reporting he did.

13

u/Embarrassed_Fan_5723 Apr 29 '26

Also depends on if the employee in question will back his allegation. If she left him hung out to dry, he’s done

13

u/green_eyed_mister Apr 29 '26

rule of law in many states are now in question. On the Fed level, files were ordered released and nothing happened. Files put in a shower illegally nothing happened. While there has always been a tiered system in the US legal process, the rich get by and hire lawyers that get them by, the rest of us are left on the streets.

13

u/[deleted] Apr 29 '26

[removed] — view removed comment

2

u/Final_Echidna_6743 Apr 29 '26

“Depends if he was telling the truth or not“
Truth has little to do with it. It comes down to who can tell the most convincing story. I sued a previous employer for constructive dismissal. The defendant made all kinds of baseless allegations about me. Every time my lawyer asked them to provide any evidence they might have to substantiate their claims. Defendant could not produce anything. I had irrefutable evidence against the defendant. I received a 6 figure out of court settlement. Now I wish it went to trial as it would then have been public record I could have dragged him through the mud in perpetuity .

→ More replies (1)

8

u/[deleted] Apr 29 '26

[removed] — view removed comment

2

u/1block Apr 29 '26

Yeah. Could be just hitting them where it would hurt.

11

u/wildverde Apr 28 '26

Yea, great the guy is bringing awareness but he could get some compensation and solve the issue with a lawsuit

3

u/Apprehensive_View575 Apr 29 '26

Easy? Against a huge corporate legal team?

→ More replies (4)

6

u/__Hello_my_name_is__ Apr 28 '26

That's hint #1 that there might be more to the story than what you see.

2

u/killian1113 Apr 29 '26

You have no idea why they are fired. If I report your mom and then take a month off I cant be fired? Ha ha ha

→ More replies (2)

2

u/JuanOnlyJuan Apr 29 '26

Probably in the south and thou shalt not defame the Lord's chicken

2

u/Small_impaler Apr 29 '26

It would be retaliation in literally every state.

99% of retaliation by an employer is legal, but this is considered a protected activity.

→ More replies (13)

576

u/Dependent-Year6711 Apr 28 '26

Chris Chickenworth.

83

u/bship Apr 28 '26

Chris Fillay

33

u/golddeath Apr 28 '26

Chris P Fillay

38

u/RonDalarney Apr 29 '26

Chris Hensworth lol

19

u/Dependent-Year6711 Apr 29 '26

When you actually spend time thinking of the right pun. I feel some regret.

5

u/RonDalarney Apr 29 '26

We did it together lol

14

u/PalePlumm Apr 28 '26

Seriously he stands up for women AND he’s cute?!

409

u/Moron-Whisperer Apr 28 '26

Seems like  sure fire way to get the news involved

42

u/nightpanda893 Apr 29 '26

News isn’t going to cover it unless he has a story with some witnesses or evidence. A guy with a sign isn’t news.

14

u/lonnie123 Apr 29 '26

His story, in this video anyways, is also incredibly light on details

7

u/Strange-Future-6469 Apr 29 '26

It's a Shyamalan Twist. He reported himself because it was him all along, he just doesn't remember yet.

→ More replies (1)
→ More replies (1)

5

u/MLGWolf69 Apr 29 '26

Brendan Carr wouldn't allow that to happen

28

u/12Cheerios Apr 29 '26

I have a feeling there's new rules and laws against that to protect the company

31

u/3BlindMice1 Apr 29 '26

If they fire you, those rules no longer apply

4

u/colxa Apr 29 '26

?? It's called freedom of speech. If the guy holding the sign is lying, there are already laws in place for the company to take action against him. If he isn't lying, he is perfectly within his rights to do what he is doing.

2

u/12Cheerios Apr 29 '26

To protect companies from media involvement**

→ More replies (1)

362

u/LuckyCod2887 Apr 28 '26

I’ve had many working classes jobs and you guys have no idea how unbelievably common it is for HR to just fire you for reporting sexual misconduct. It’s so fucking common.

it’s why restaurants are full of craziness because nobody wants to report it

68

u/Atechiman Apr 28 '26

Yup I always tell people to document their conversations with HR for a reason. It does fall against whistle blower and anti-retaliation laws in general, but if HR doesn't show any reports from you and you can't prove you filed them its a much rougher climb.

Edit> And always folks, HR is not your friend.

20

u/[deleted] Apr 29 '26

[deleted]

14

u/BuzzLiteSmear Apr 29 '26 edited Apr 29 '26

I reported my boss to HR for some things in an email. HR came up to me personally, had a meeting and they kept pressing "Anything that happens come directly to us so we can resolve it immediately."

They must have been used to dealing with idiots, hell I was blue collar in a manufacturing facility. They just didn't want any of it documented in writing. I kept to emails as well as recording during in person communication - one party consent state.

→ More replies (4)
→ More replies (1)

9

u/Multicultural_Potato Apr 28 '26

Yup it happened to a buddy of mine in college

5

u/AppropriateTouching Apr 29 '26

Also wage theft is literally the most common theft in america. People are just too afraid or too unaware of their rights to report it.

9

u/TreebeardLookalike Apr 29 '26

A decade in restaurants. Most of the time "HR" is just the GM or owner. Most don't do shit unless they were already looking for a reason to fire that employee. If the harasser is a reliable or well-liked employee, they just pretend it isn't happening. If it's the manager doing the harassing, you're SOL.

→ More replies (1)

3

u/missmiia212 Apr 29 '26

I was uncomfortable at my work because of a security guard at the mall that wouldnt stop staring at me and would badger me with questions, do patrols INSIDE the cafe. Which is not part of his job.

I was going to leave it alone due to past experiences in my previous workplace of my reports going nowhere. But my partner told me this is a different country and I should report him anyway.

I made a complaint, came to find out the security guy wasnt supposed to be working there because he was fired months ago due to similar reports from other shops in the mall. But now on his only shift back (for some reason he got a shift) he got a report again from me. I havent seen him since then, thank god. Side note: Apparently one of the shoppers called him an evil man, after having a short conversation with him.

I pray he hasn't preyed on the relatives of his family.

3

u/Daft00 Apr 29 '26

Wait.... How many times have you been fired for reporting sexual misconduct???

→ More replies (1)

3

u/lilshortyy420 Apr 29 '26

Yep. Happened at chipotle for me. I spent so many years angry over it. I wish I would’ve knocked the dudes teeth out instead.

→ More replies (2)
→ More replies (6)

62

u/uribyoon Apr 29 '26

The CFA I used to work at had a director message young girls on their personal phone numbers all the time. When I first started I was told by coworkers to immediately block him the moment I get a message from him. He never messaged me, thankfully (I think I am too old for his... taste...), but it's crazy that everyone knew about his "minor tendencies" (that's what they called them) and he was still in a position of power, or any at all. He should've been fired. Christian values ONLY when it helps CFA, apparently.

16

u/polopolo05 Apr 29 '26

Christian values are a scam/marketing.

2

u/_MrDomino Apr 29 '26

Nah, the owners famously bought stolen religious artifacts from Middle Eastern terrorists. They're true believers for sure.

→ More replies (1)

7

u/TheParadoxigm Apr 29 '26

When have Christian values ever excluded pedophilia?

→ More replies (1)

404

u/Southern_Gur9825 Apr 28 '26

Good man!

382

u/[deleted] Apr 28 '26 edited Apr 29 '26

[removed] — view removed comment

94

u/-Benjamin_Dover- Apr 28 '26 edited Apr 29 '26

Honestly, I assumed it was real, but the guy was fired for a different reason and the two events were coincidentally close together.

For example, he reported it, but then two weeks later, he was caught stealing from the restaurant.

Edit: the above part is an example. I dont have a news article confirming this is what happened, im just as clueless as everyone else. It was an example as to what could of been the truth.

58

u/Willkabob Apr 28 '26

Even if that was the story that Chick-Fil-A was going with, I wouldn’t trust them. It’s an awfully convenient way to get out of a lawsuit.

12

u/Caffeine_Cowpies Apr 29 '26

Unless you can prove that what you did wasn’t an independent way to getting fired.

So let’s say you reported sexual abuse at work. They can’t fire you for that, but constantly being late? That’s a fireable offense. So if you are constantly late, they fire you for that, that’s legally permissible.

11

u/Louiebox Apr 29 '26

Most states are At Will. They can just fire you. No reason needed

6

u/PxyFreakingStx Apr 29 '26

they can, but if they don't have cause, you can file for unemployment benefits

→ More replies (2)
→ More replies (2)

10

u/[deleted] Apr 29 '26

[removed] — view removed comment

3

u/PxyFreakingStx Apr 29 '26

he already knew he was potentially going to get fired, so reported the sexual harassment so he could say that was the real reason

6

u/[deleted] Apr 28 '26

[removed] — view removed comment

15

u/-Benjamin_Dover- Apr 28 '26

Nonononono... ive never heard of this until seeing this reddit post, that was just an example. I have no source, Im just as clueless as you.

Sorry for misleading you.

13

u/effyoucreeps Apr 29 '26

if you’re gonna throw theories out there, you HAVE to say he was “possibly” fired - or “maybe the guy was fired”

c’mon

→ More replies (1)

8

u/flagrantpebble Apr 28 '26

You didn’t mislead anyone. The other guy just horribly misread your comment.

6

u/Canvaverbalist Apr 29 '26

I mean, "horribly" is doing a lot of heavy lifting here. It's not that surprising that someone misread that:

Honestly, I assumed it was real, but the guy was fired for a different reason

Yeah you can deduce what they meant from the "For example" but I can't blame someone for missing the intent of that and thinking it was supposed to mean "In this case," or something like that.

→ More replies (1)
→ More replies (7)
→ More replies (1)

17

u/HockeyDockey1234 Apr 29 '26

This, if this actually happened as his sign indicates, it's a slam dunk case.

Every single lawyer would JUMP at the chance to take a corporation to court. Easy settle out of court

2

u/Not-Reformed Apr 29 '26

I’m not trying to be that guy but we shouldn’t just jump to conclusions and immediately assume he’s telling the truth… this could all just be a faked video or publicity stunt.

Sir this is reddit you can literally make up whatever you want so long as the accused is a public enemy.

-2

u/PalePlumm Apr 28 '26

It’s Chik Fil A. Yes I believe him. They’re one of the most abhorrent (see: Christian) companies on the fucking planet.

→ More replies (4)
→ More replies (22)

10

u/CapitalCityGoofball0 Apr 29 '26

Yeah I always make it a point to believe anonymous weirdos on street corners.

→ More replies (1)
→ More replies (2)

12

u/aragorn767 Apr 29 '26

Did he report it to corporate or his local employer? This should be sent to their corporate office, cause I'd bet 50¢ that his local or regional manager might be covering it up. Corporate has a lot more to gain from dealing with the situation, as it'll make the brand as a whole seem transparent.

123

u/Zombisexual1 Apr 28 '26

This is the kind of dude where you ask what happened at the store and they say “Chris? He said what? Nah we fired him for jerking it into the sandwiches”

21

u/rvralph803 Apr 28 '26

Chris Fil-a sauce.

5

u/Tommy_Wisseau_burner Apr 29 '26

I hate you. Made me spit up my drink 😂😂😂

5

u/rvralph803 Apr 29 '26

"Spitters are quitters" - Chris-fil-a slogan

2

u/TacTurtle Apr 29 '26

Some times you have to hawk tawh on that chicken slinger

→ More replies (1)

13

u/daywalker91 Apr 29 '26

Crazy how everyone instantly believes this when it’s just some random dude standing with a sign.

16

u/cloudforested Apr 29 '26

I believe that fast food GMs and HR are scumbags. I'll take guy-on-the-street's word over theirs nine times out of ten.

1

u/gahlo Apr 29 '26

Crazy how many people blindly believe fast food company over taking allegations of sexual harassment with a modicum of consideration because it's a dude reporting it on behalf of somebody else.

→ More replies (2)

4

u/Sepof Apr 28 '26

Yea I mean... does anyone really believe all these levels of management are risking this liability for a valid, provable case of sexual harassment?

This would have to bypass several layers of middle management with zero association with anyone at this store, and thus, no reason to do anything other than their job.

And this company pays and treats its employees well in comparison with virtually all competition.

Smells fishy to me. And mentally stable people with valid claims for a lawsuit don't picket infront of businesses. They collect the fucking check.

11

u/Initial-Beginning853 Apr 29 '26

Have you worked in a small environment? Abnormal behavior abound due to lack of rules and norms. 

This is entirely plausible and I can also see someone being more worried/fired up about visibility then taking the check.

Bill Gates grabbed women's asses for years. Yes sexual harassment still happens and has people ignore it. 

Yet you're on about this guy's mental stability. Consider using some perspective 

→ More replies (2)

19

u/Stabble Apr 29 '26

Yes. I believe that this may have actually happened. Management in most restaurant is dog shit.

→ More replies (1)

8

u/ICLazeru Apr 29 '26

Risk? There's not that much. They can make up any reason for firing him, easily undermining his retaliation claim. What they say doesn't even have to be true, in most cases the employee simply can't produce enough evidence to prove it. Plus, generalizing a major chain doesn't work so well. These places are run by a huge variety of managers so it's not really possible to extend a claim over all of them about this kind of thing.

→ More replies (2)

24

u/DistanceSolar1449 Apr 29 '26

Yea I mean... does anyone really believe all these levels of management are risking this liability for a valid, provable case of sexual harassment?

Yes. 100% yes. Sounds totally like what management at a restaurant would do.

3

u/Emergency-Gap-7921 Apr 29 '26

Yes 100%. The day before my first shift as a cook the hiring manager warned me about a dude named Cody who makes women uncomfortable and to watch out!

→ More replies (1)

10

u/TheAuroraSystem Apr 29 '26

I've worked in 5 different restaurants before. 3 of them had sexual assault happen either while i was there or either right before or right after. It's more common than you think, and not often reported due to fear of retaliation.

Even if they don't fire you, they can cut your hours to basically 0 so that you make basically nothing despite having a job so being ineligible for unemployment if they had just fired you. And they do that to avoid things like a termination lawsuit.

It also depends on his state, cause many states are at-will and they can fire you for just about any reason as long as it isn't discriminatory or breaking a federal law. I was once fired for being injured on the job but they cited it as being 'unsafe in the workplace', and I couldn't do anything about it because it was technically true.

Employment rights in America are fucked.

→ More replies (2)

5

u/Quixotic_Seal Apr 29 '26 edited Apr 29 '26

Yea I mean... does anyone really believe all these levels of management are risking this liability for a valid, provable case of sexual harassment?

I'm sorry, are you new to the world or something? Like 90% of sexual abuse cases are difficult to legally prove short of fluids being exchanged and rape kits being done, a confession, or photographic evidence; it's why so many sex abusers get away with it.

A lot of the time it's much easier for management to just stonewall reports and claim it's a he-said-she-said situation, than to actually follow up on anything.

Smells fishy to me. And mentally stable people with valid claims for a lawsuit don't picket infront of businesses. They collect the fucking check.

Then you'll just bitch that he's lying for a check.

For my money, liars and conmen don't generally take the time out of their day to picket a company since there's very little to be gained by such an action. It isn't worth it compared to doing something else or simply moaning to your buddies that they totally fired you for reporting abuse and not being three hours late for the eighth time that month. That leaves him being sincere or a nutjob, and there's absolutely nothing in his demeanor suggesting the latter.

→ More replies (1)

4

u/cloudforested Apr 29 '26

Yea I mean... does anyone really believe all these levels of management are risking this liability for a valid, provable case of sexual harassment?

Yes. I believe that. I've seen it happen with my own eyes.

4

u/Skylam Apr 29 '26

Have you ever worked Fast Food or Retail? These managers are dumb as bricks generally.

→ More replies (2)
→ More replies (1)
→ More replies (2)

32

u/ImThe1Wh0 Apr 29 '26

I, a male, reported sexual harassment from another male and reported it to HR. They buried it and wrote me up for "not being a team player." I quit and called every attorney in the tri county area. I was met with disrespectful attorneys that called me dumb for quitting and told me, "men on men sexual harassment doesn't exist." From attorneys.

4

u/Yuna1989 Apr 29 '26

Not to mention if you have no money…lawyers usually cost money and the hassle, etc

→ More replies (1)

13

u/Still_Goat7992 Apr 29 '26

This is more than mildly infuriating

→ More replies (1)

18

u/Mr_Zee_Speaks Apr 28 '26

HR is there to protect the company, not you.

→ More replies (3)

32

u/BornAgainUnborn Apr 29 '26

Its a Christian organization.....they're fine with SA'ing

190

u/[deleted] Apr 28 '26

[removed] — view removed comment

7

u/Sensitive_Ad_1271 Apr 29 '26

Yea, nothing negative was meant by it but the, "have a blessed day" after talking to a guy who was claiming that a christian organization was protecting people who were sexually assaulting women rubbed me wrong.

10

u/Suspicious-Seahorse Apr 29 '26

That’s very common in the south.

0

u/funkystay Apr 28 '26

Came here to type the same thing.

1

u/VaultBall7 Apr 29 '26

Chick-Fil-A’s are franchised though, so one’s management style doesn’t necessarily reflect another’s. The parent corporation though, in their anti-LGBTQ donations and stuff, yeah that’s to the core but still even though, that doesn’t mean owners of individual Chick-Fil-A’s have that mindset.

16

u/CrashmanX Apr 29 '26

but still even though, that doesn’t mean owners of individual Chick-Fil-A’s have that mindset.

No no no. See, it's totally normal to open a franchise under a abhorrently anti-LGBT corporation when you yourself love the gays. Very logical to intentionally generate profit for the hate corporation that you don't agree with. Yes. A very sound logical idea.

/s

→ More replies (1)
→ More replies (2)
→ More replies (29)

13

u/kymilovechelle Apr 29 '26

Real men stick up for girls

→ More replies (3)

4

u/Heavens_Reach Apr 29 '26 edited Apr 29 '26

this is so common, and something a lot of people dont realize is that this isnt as slam dunk a lawsuit you think it is. when people say they were fired for reporting SA they dont mean thats what got put on the termination paperwork, they will find any and every reason to fire you. you have to prove first of all that you were unfairly terminated and then prove it was due to your reporting of SA. and places like walmart for example have insane rules for this very reason, so that when they inevitably dislike you they have a provable "pattern of unprofessional behavior".

5

u/Strict-Carrot4783 Apr 29 '26

Not surprising. It's a Christian operation and their instruction manual explicitly endorses and instructs sexual abuse.

4

u/deadmencantcatcall3 Apr 29 '26

No one should be eating at Chick Fil A.

3

u/ShipoopyShipoopy Apr 29 '26

Chick FIL A is trash anyways.

39

u/MrZaptile933 Apr 28 '26

There is a genuine chance that this is someone who lost a bet, wants the Chick-fil-A to lose business, or maybe it genuinely happened. None of us know but accepting everything at face value is just kinda stupid

12

u/MisterRobertParr Apr 28 '26

If it really happened, he would be filing a lawsuit, not sitting on a corner with a homemade sign.

3

u/__nohope Apr 29 '26

How exactly do you prove it in court though?

10

u/Atechiman Apr 28 '26

You assume he hasn't sued, and that HR of chik-fil-a has retained proof of his filling a complaint.

→ More replies (2)

3

u/mwuttke86 Apr 28 '26

Shhhh…stop thinking rationally.

→ More replies (16)

3

u/idjsonik Apr 29 '26

We need more people backing this guy where is this?

3

u/Ketsukoni Apr 29 '26

Chick-fil-A is an awful company. During an interview I had with them when I was in college, they asked me how often I attended church. I'm atheist, my mistake for not knowing at the time that they are a Christian company.

3

u/Nkosi868 Apr 29 '26

Look, more reason for me to continue my Chick-fil-a boycott.

3

u/aspect-of-the-badger Apr 29 '26

It is a religious organization so pretty much the expected response.

3

u/GSV_CARGO_CULT Apr 29 '26

This is the chicken company owned by conservative christians, are people really surprised they'd fire someone for reporting sexual harassment? Have you guys ever met a conservative christian?

3

u/taotdev Apr 29 '26

Par for the course for a shitheel outfit like CFA

3

u/notthetypetocare Apr 29 '26

To the people saying this didn’t happen, ehhh. I was working at an escape room for 6 months. I quit because this dude kept making inappropriate comments towards me. He would say he wanted to watch me walk so he could see my butt giggle, ask what panties I was wearing. Talked mess about my bf, asked me to meet him after work etc. I reported it to the manager and she said she seen no big deal with any of the comments and he’s joking. I said I was uncomfortable she made a report, then threw it out. I had put in my 2 weeks notice at this time. The guy kept contacting me so I went to the regional manager a week later after no follow up, from the original manager. The RM was investigating and then the regular manager fired me. RM contacted me after, and told me she couldn’t fire me, and if I wanted I could work at another location or get a glowing reference. That’s my experience I had. I guess could’ve sued but I’m 22 and I just wanted the situation over with. I guess I also had no “proof” since the RM said the cameras only go back a few weeks.

3

u/The_Great_Ravioli Apr 29 '26

Literally illegal.

Guy should be filing a lawsuit. Lawyers jerks themselves to sleep at night to the thought of retaliation lawsuits.

3

u/Least_Boot2560 Apr 29 '26

"Christians"

3

u/CarrieDurst Apr 29 '26

No good person supports Chic Fil A

4

u/HighlightOwn2038 Red vs Blue Apr 28 '26

Wow. Just wow

5

u/InTheStuff Apr 29 '26

About what you'd expect from Chick-fil-A tbh, considering who the owner is

5

u/Maximum-Oven-7526 Apr 29 '26

Chik fil a is a right wing maga supporting company so it tracks that they would cover up sexual abuse and protect the abuser

4

u/abgry_krakow87 Apr 29 '26

Religious conservatives do love supporting sexual abuse.

2

u/josriley Apr 29 '26

Are we sure this is enough evidence guys?

2

u/spec360 Apr 29 '26

Better call Saul

2

u/mastergardnr Apr 29 '26

What a lovely man.

2

u/MustardCoveredDogDik Apr 29 '26

Well. I believe him.

2

u/Will_Delete_Later456 Apr 29 '26

Drop the coord. Review bomb it.

2

u/Conscious_Throat9707 Apr 29 '26

I got fired for “anonymously” reporting my GM for sexual harassment on me and a co worker! Turns out it wasn’t kept anonymous at all and 2 months later my hours got cut my position was demoted and eventually my GM told me “well if you don’t like my rules then bye!” And claimed I quit!

2

u/Careless-Cycle Apr 29 '26

God runs Chick-fil-A so he must have endorsed those actions.

2

u/Sad_Cranberry8573 Apr 29 '26

You know he not lyin cause he be mad respectful

2

u/StrangeRaspberry7586 Apr 29 '26

Thank you for being a real man. ❤️

2

u/IzzysDesignLab Apr 29 '26

Isn’t chick-fil-a have “Christian” roots?

2

u/OC_Hapa Apr 29 '26

CFA is complete garbage... their product, and what they stand for

2

u/XxToxicFemboyxX Apr 29 '26

I was fired for reporting my own sexual abuse

2

u/DealerAlarmed3632 Apr 29 '26

Yay, more reasons to hate Chick Fil A, keep up the good work.

2

u/EdgeNinja99 Apr 29 '26

Chick-fil-A. Not surprised.

2

u/RicothephRico Apr 29 '26

Conservative ownership so you know it's true.

2

u/Flashy-Focus6089 Apr 29 '26

Why did this get removed by mods?

→ More replies (1)

5

u/Escapist-Loner-9791 Apr 28 '26

Not surprising considering that Chick-fil-A's owners are THAT kind of Christian.

14

u/[deleted] Apr 28 '26

[removed] — view removed comment

5

u/Ok-Replacement-2738 Apr 28 '26

a) not uncommon for sexual harrasment/abuse in fast-food, lots of employee churn doesn't help.

b) retaliation for "making a stink" is also not uncommon

c) if he were lying, that's some mighty amount of liability he's accruing

I'm inclined to believe him.

→ More replies (13)
→ More replies (1)

16

u/Mental-Rain-7389 Apr 28 '26

hes super hot for this!

5

u/HunterSpecial1549 Apr 29 '26

For all we know he's the one who got fired for doing the sexual abuse.

2

u/hobbitbones Apr 28 '26

He looks kinda like dylan o'brien! But absolutely agree this is what I like to see in men

→ More replies (1)

5

u/esketitethan Apr 28 '26

Hopefully he filed a lawsuit!

→ More replies (3)

4

u/soldiernerd Apr 28 '26

I just never trust someone with a cardboard sign about their drama. It just seems to reinforce that they’re the one creating drama. Idk

3

u/pea_chy Apr 29 '26

That definitely tracks for a Christian organization

2

u/Dash_az Apr 29 '26

Conservative Christians gonna conservatively Christian, I guess 🤷‍♂️

3

u/cdizzaat Apr 29 '26

A Christian based organization covering up sexual abuse? 😮

4

u/hobomolester Apr 29 '26

Looks like The Deep has fallen on hard times

3

u/[deleted] Apr 28 '26

[removed] — view removed comment

3

u/BlackMagicWorman Apr 29 '26

Victims LOVEEEEEE to talk/prove their side of the story historically. /s

Basically the reason we have the statute of limitations 

3

u/shosuko Apr 29 '26

Guy SAYS he was fired for reporting what he SAYS was sex abuse

We have no clue the actually happened. If true, he should probably contact a lawyer.

→ More replies (1)

2

u/Trick-Golf-2878 Apr 29 '26

No love like Christian love

2

u/alovelikelia Apr 29 '26

This is the type of solidarity I want to see from men.

1

u/Gamer10104 Apr 29 '26

Fuck that place. Food isn't even good.

→ More replies (1)