Finger Food
Does anyone else think that it is totally possible for the finger tip (1 and 1/2 inches long with manicured nail attached, maybe an index) found in the woman's bowl of Wendy's chili could actually be from a murdered person? I read where Wendy's checked with all of it's suppliers and NOBODY in any of these places has lost, or reported to have lost, a finger. Kinda makes me want to do a lot of cooking at home.
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I knew there was a reason I didn't eat Wendy's Chili.
I wonder if they can determine whether it was cooked in the chili or added later ... I vaguely remember hearing that most cases of food tampering turn out to be faked to force a large cash settlement on the part of the food vendor ... could the woman have added the finger herself? |
Wolf: yeah, they can determine if the finger was cooked in the chili or added later. Labs have also done things like run tests on Pepsi mice and the like to discover if those cute, furry little soft drink additives were bottled at the plant or planted in the supermarket or whatever in legal cases involving such things.
Regarding Briana's question, I'm sure a lot of us have eaten crime victims. I have no good reason to suspect that, but making hamburgers and chilli and the like just seems like a wonderful way to dispose of a corpse. Okay. Off to Wendy's, and then the video store. I wonder if they have Soylent Green? |
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I don't have it and didn't like it when I saw it in a theater, but I would tend to select things like Fatal Attraction. Because of the Bunny. This thread makes me think of Fargo, though. I try to avoid dining in city restaurants managed by people with bent noses whose names end in vowels, so I probably cut down on that somewhat. I wonder about the composition of Asian dishes sometimes, though. |
finger in the chili??? guess we know what they did with dear ol' Dave, now don't we?
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So is this woman suing for millions of dollars?
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For what it's worth, if I got a bowl of chili from a restaurant and it had a HUMAN FINGER in it, damn right I'd lawyer up. That's years of therapy waiting to happen right there.
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I'd lawyer it up, too. Not because of the "mental pain and anguish" but rather understandable, justifiable plain-n-simple outrage. Bitch-slap them into the next century. That's all corporations understand - $$. :mad2:
- Pie |
i'd have to sue - i mean, you don't put fingers in your mouth... you never know where they have been.
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Yeah, it's totally fine by me that she sue. At least there really IS some merit to 'mental anguish' here. If I were her, though, my very first move would not be to lawyer up but to get myself to a fabulous doctor and have blood work done. Pronto.
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I wouldn't eat Wendy's chili with or without fingers. I worked there in high school, here's how we made it:
The burgers are fresh, normally. They're staged on the grill according to doneness. After about 6 flips or so, they become dried out and nasty and go in a bucket under the grill. Five gallons of congealed grease and burnt meat later, the bucket is dumped on a cutting board in back, where we chopped up the patties with a spatula, then put the result in yet another bucket (not the same one, but still nasty and greasy). The package of chili seasoning is dumped into this. Only one ingredient left: water. Water from the mop closet, because that tap is near the floor and 5 gallons of meat is heavy. The tap has a length of garden hose attached to it that has become black with age, crud from the mop bucket and, well, chili meat. If they served that shit on Fear Factor, someone else would get the $50k. |
Ooookay...glad I only had hot dogs for dinner. They couldn't be as bad as all that, right? :greenface
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Thank goodness the only fastfood joint I eat at is KFC, where the chicken is, well, you know . . . |
in response to"pagan on a HolyDay"
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hey, it looks like you got lost. I think you meant to go here
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Apparently, our girl has sued numerous people in the past, including another fast food chain. The plot thickens! Somebody's gonna get fingered!
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Sounds like her lawsuit may get a "chili" reception.
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gurk.. not to side step some of this, but having worked in food service for 16 years.. there are alot of things you don't want to know...
the thing that bothers me is there are two types of people who go into this line of work... the overactive underachievers (who mostly have some other avenue that they work at usually a creative path.. music,film etc) and those who can't get a job doing anything else... creeps, psychopaths.. the terminally mentally ill.. oh! I can tell you stories.. a finger in the chilli sand me this message 'uh, one of thier plant has been hiring illegal immigrants, one of them lost a finger, they covered the cost of the finger, and paid them a little more not to say anything about it...(oh damn the book is escaping me.. the jungle? about 1920's meat packing?.. 'bout the same thing.. trust me.. I'm in Kansas... it's nasty business)... anyway.. don't eat fast food. period 8 times out of 10 you will be served something 'other' than what you ordered.. and by other. well..... use your imagination |
The latest is that this lady has a recently-deceased AUNT, and authorities are pursuing that angle. I suspect that the aunt was conveniently cremated though. If the finger had been cooked in the chili there is probably not going to be much of a fingerprint left, but they did get one.
As for they "mystery meat" problem, the movie that comes to my mind immediately is Fried Green Tomatoes, but of course I would not have been dining in one of those picturesque Mafia-decor spaghetti parlors anyway whereas good ol' Suthern barbeque is a possibliity. |
Wasn't that a plot point of Motel Hell, also??
They can do genetic testing of the digit, and if they have samples to test against (known parent or sibling) they could determine likelihood that it came from the auntie. |
People like this woman are the biggest reason why we need tort reform. Finger aside for a moment, people are too eager to "lawyer up" when half the time, the event that occurred is really THEIR FAULT!
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her story about how the police broke into her house and roughed up her daughter (complete with shiny new arm sling) borders on the absurd as well. If this woman took her dead aunt's finger to use in a fast-food lawsuit, she should get more than a slap on the wrist. I'm not sure how many laws she would have broken, but it's bound to be several.
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So, they arrested the woman. Could be just another great American sham to screw someone out of money in court. Sadly, despite lost sales and a lot of money spent investigating the incident, Wendy's will probably get nothing from the ordeal, since she likely doesn't have much money.
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I think they arrested her for larceny. I think her gig is up.
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Can they add "Wasting Taxpayers Valuable Tax Dollars on the Investigation"? I think that's a felony........anyway it would be if I were Queen.
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maybe we could use her for a new reality game show. think fear factor, lots of chili related challenges... the winner gets to put 2 in the back of her head, and the losers have to eat chili made with - you guessed it! the lieing litigous bitch!
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where do I audition?
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Confirmed Finger in Custard (Wilmington, North Carolina)
Eaaauw. :vomit: Seeing "Custard" I thought that this would be something that wouldn't impact anything I ate on a regular basis ... but of course, by "Custard" they mean "Soft Serve Ice Cream." |
It's absolutely unbelievable that somebody would be so stupid as to pull this same trick again right after they arrested the last perpetrator. Any fingers that get left lying around seem to end up in restaurants, so the hospitals better start doing better inventory in the ERs before a real epidemic of copycats get started :dead:
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As of this time, this is a confirmed finger.
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oh GOD yes
So this is the consolation prize for thinking the whole chili-finger incident was bogus and eating at Wendy's anyway. Anyone up for a Frosty party?
http://money.cnn.com/2005/05/10/news...ex.htm?cnn=yes Quote:
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