dumbass ceo prolly wishes he never opened his mouth
Wishes? This might be one of the biggest executive blunders of all time.... I bet the board of directors are working behind the scenes to push him out
Papa John Is Mad At Kaepernick
- Thread starter ImmaGetJoeClarkArrested
- Start date
Wishes? This might be one of the biggest executive blunders of all time.... I bet the board of directors are working behind the scenes to push him out
BlackAchilles
Veteran
I don't eat pizza anymore, but the answer to this is pretty simple. The pizza chains offer up pizza t lower prices. You can get a medium to large trash pizza for the same price as a couple of slices at a really good pizza place
Not necessarily; a lot of local places have one or two specials that beat the big chains
There's a place on my street that has an XL one topping for 9 bucks if you pick it up, and it comes w/a free garlic sauce
DlAMONDZ
That pu$$y got me grinning
LOL @ Papa Johns for getting mad at Neo Nazis hearing their dog whistles and telling them not to buy their pizzas.
Papa John's tells racists not to buy its pizzas
It’s funny.....racists can hear the cism speak to them loud as fukk while @David_TheMan ass niqqas of his ilk live to be contrarian saying it wasn’t.
Papa John's clarifies its stance regarding NFL, player protests
NFL sponsor Papa John's apologized Tuesday, two weeks after its founder and CEO, John Schnatter, questioned league leadership for its handling of player protests during the national anthem.
In a series of Twitter posts, the official pizza company of the NFL reiterated that the business challenges related to the league did impact its own business, but the company backtracked on Schnatter's opinion at the time that player protests "should have been nipped in the bud a year and a half ago."
The company went on to tweet that it "will work with the players and league to find a positive way forward. Open to ideas from all."
The apology came two weeks after Schnatter, during an earnings call for the company, expressed disappointment about the league's ongoing player protests during the national anthem.
"The NFL has hurt us," Schnatter said then. "We are disappointed the NFL and its leadership didn't resolve this."
"We posted this today because it became obvious over the last week people didn't understand our position," Papa John's spokesman Peter Collins said Tuesday. "We should have followed our gut from the beginning, but followed advice not to speak up -- it's time we are clear."
Company executives declined to disclose exactly how much money in projected sales Papa John's lost from its association with the NFL and declining ratings, which mean fewer people are ordering their product for game days, they said. Papa John's president and chief operating officer Steve Ritchie has said that research has found that Papa John's has been the most recognized sponsor associated with the NFL for two years running, which he said means the company's performance can track with that of the league.
Shares of Papa John's stock are down nearly 12 percent since the earnings call.
NFL sponsor Papa John's apologized Tuesday, two weeks after its founder and CEO, John Schnatter, questioned league leadership for its handling of player protests during the national anthem.
In a series of Twitter posts, the official pizza company of the NFL reiterated that the business challenges related to the league did impact its own business, but the company backtracked on Schnatter's opinion at the time that player protests "should have been nipped in the bud a year and a half ago."
The company went on to tweet that it "will work with the players and league to find a positive way forward. Open to ideas from all."
The apology came two weeks after Schnatter, during an earnings call for the company, expressed disappointment about the league's ongoing player protests during the national anthem.
"The NFL has hurt us," Schnatter said then. "We are disappointed the NFL and its leadership didn't resolve this."
"We posted this today because it became obvious over the last week people didn't understand our position," Papa John's spokesman Peter Collins said Tuesday. "We should have followed our gut from the beginning, but followed advice not to speak up -- it's time we are clear."
Company executives declined to disclose exactly how much money in projected sales Papa John's lost from its association with the NFL and declining ratings, which mean fewer people are ordering their product for game days, they said. Papa John's president and chief operating officer Steve Ritchie has said that research has found that Papa John's has been the most recognized sponsor associated with the NFL for two years running, which he said means the company's performance can track with that of the league.
Shares of Papa John's stock are down nearly 12 percent since the earnings call.
Julio Jones
Pro
They can apologize all they want to. The damage is done.
dora_da_destroyer
Master Baker
pop siht and apologize...
