BREAKING: AOC blames crash on Trump / Elon
“I represent LGA Airport as well as workers for JFK. Trump gutted the Aviation Safety committee last week. Air traffic controllers, already understaffed, got Trump’s “buyout” this wk with a 1 wk ultimatum to decide. It’s not DEI - it’s him. And Elon too.”
Sue @McDonalds and Japan @McDonaldsJapan for ripping of Japanese customers by only filling their #McFlurry half way up!
Yes, in the United States, if a restaurant’s menu advertises a specific item or portion size and the actual product delivered is significantly different, it can be grounds for a false advertising lawsuit. False advertising is prohibited under various federal and state laws, including the Federal Trade Commission Act and state consumer protection statutes. Consumers have successfully filed lawsuits against fast-food chains alleging discrepancies between advertised and actual products. For instance, in 2023, a class-action lawsuit was filed against Burger King, alleging that the company’s advertisements overstated the size of their burgers, misleading consumers. Similarly, in 2024, Subway faced a lawsuit claiming that their Steak & Cheese sandwiches contained significantly less meat than advertised. These cases highlight that misrepresentations in menu descriptions can lead to legal action based on false advertising claims.