In A Shocking Twist, You Can Now Buy Chick-Fil-A On A Sunday
If you’ve been to or heard of Chick-fil-A, chances are you know that it’s closed Sundays.
Well, not anymore (sort of)! Someone decided that enough is enough and has found a loophole to get some of those pesky chicken sandwiches on a Sunday.
NBC
Allow me to introduce you to MSCHF Sunday Service, a company whose sole purpose is to sell Chick-fil-A sandwiches on a Sunday.
This is the first of a few times that I will mention this: The effort is not even remotely associated with the actual restaurant Chick-fil-A, in case that wasn't clear from the website's graphic design.
How? Easy. You fill out the form on the website and wait for MSCHF Sunday Service to send you a purchase link that you'll use to order your sandwich.
The sandwiches come from actual Chick-fil-A restaurants, so we can assume that they'll be sold on Sundays after having been bought the day before.
The classic chicken sandwich retails for $5.76, and MSCHF Sunday Service is selling it for $6.66. Again, this has no association with Chick-fil-A.
You may be asking, "Why do this?" Luckily, MSCHF Sunday Service has its manifesto written on the site, complete with "chicken sandwich as devil" imagery.
So, essentially, we're looking at a very elaborate (and amusing) scheme to troll Chick-fil-A, a company that has inspired many boycotts over its philanthropic endeavors.
Specifically, throughout its history, the company has donated to several anti-LGBTQ charities, which massively sucks.
