Post a picture of where you are right now.

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That reminds me of the great Texas Roadhouse wars of 2018. :lmao: We stayed at a hotel across the street from one in another state and I noticed they had the Texas flag displayed about a foot or so below the US flag. Hell no says I!

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I called and talked to the manager of the restaurant. I told him to raise that flag up to the top of the pole. He said state laws require any flag other than their state flag had to be displayed below the US flag. I told him that that flag was not "any other flag", it is the TEXAS flag damnit!.

This escalated to the first great battle of the emails. He actually sent me the state regulation. Boredom and entertainment took over on my part and I told him that I didn't give a **** about their state law, Texas law says no other flag shall be displayed higher the Texas flag (I had no idea if that's true), and unless some prominent Texan recently died, that flag goes to the top of the pole or it gets removed! The next day I saw it about 6 inches higher but not to the top.

OK **********er, let's kick this up a notch. That was the beginning of the second great battle of the emails. This was getting too entertaining to drop at this point. I go right to corporate headquarters in Louisville, Kentucky. That's right Louisville, KENTUCKY! I addressed my first email to the CEO and told him that my state flag was being disrespected, and it needs to stop now! You are not even a Texas corporation, and you are using my beloved state flag as nothing more than a commercial prop. I of course get a reply from the head of PR, soothe butt hurt customers division. We understand your concerns, here are some free meal vouchers and we'll contact the store manager. I replied that many brave Texans have died fighting for the Texas flag, it is NOT a commercial prop, and it will NOT be disrespected in that manner!

At this point they were worried I was going to start some sort of social media campaign or something and the lady who called me begged me to just let it go, here's more free stuff. That restaurant had the flag to the top of the pole before I left. :lmao:

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I never set foot in a Texas Roadhouse after that.
 
That reminds me of the great Texas Roadhouse wars of 2018. :lmao: We stayed at a hotel across the street from one in another state and I noticed they had the Texas flag displayed about a foot or so below the US flag. Hell no says I!

111.jpg


I called and talked to the manager of the restaurant. I told him to raise that flag up to the top of the pole. He said state laws require any flag other than their state flag had to be displayed below the US flag. I told him that that flag was not "any other flag", it is the TEXAS flag damnit!.

This escalated to the first great battle of the emails. He actually sent me the state regulation. Boredom and entertainment took over on my part and I told him that I didn't give a **** about their state law, Texas law says no other flag shall be displayed higher the Texas flag (I had no idea if that's true), and unless some prominent Texan recently died, that flag goes to the top of the pole or it gets removed! The next day I saw it about 6 inches higher but not to the top.

OK **********er, let's kick this up a notch. That was the beginning of the second great battle of the emails. This was getting too entertaining to drop at this point. I go right to corporate headquarters in Louisville, Kentucky. That's right Louisville, KENTUCKY! I addressed my first email to the CEO and told him that my state flag was being disrespected, and it needs to stop now! You are not even a Texas corporation, and you are using my beloved state flag as nothing more than a commercial prop. I of course get a reply from the head of PR, soothe butt hurt customers division. We understand your concerns, here are some free meal vouchers and we'll contact the store manager. I replied that many brave Texans have died fighting for the Texas flag, it is NOT a commercial prop, and it will NOT be disrespected in that manner!

At this point they were worried I was going to start some sort of social media campaign or something and the lady who called me begged me to just let it go, here's more free stuff. That restaurant had the flag to the top of the pole before I left. :lmao:

222.jpg


I never set foot in a Texas Roadhouse after that.
That's the most chicken**** Texas ***gotry behavior I've ever heard of.
 
That reminds me of the great Texas Roadhouse wars of 2018. :lmao: We stayed at a hotel across the street from one in another state and I noticed they had the Texas flag displayed about a foot or so below the US flag. Hell no says I!

111.jpg


I called and talked to the manager of the restaurant. I told him to raise that flag up to the top of the pole. He said state laws require any flag other than their state flag had to be displayed below the US flag. I told him that that flag was not "any other flag", it is the TEXAS flag damnit!.

This escalated to the first great battle of the emails. He actually sent me the state regulation. Boredom and entertainment took over on my part and I told him that I didn't give a **** about their state law, Texas law says no other flag shall be displayed higher the Texas flag (I had no idea if that's true), and unless some prominent Texan recently died, that flag goes to the top of the pole or it gets removed! The next day I saw it about 6 inches higher but not to the top.

OK **********er, let's kick this up a notch. That was the beginning of the second great battle of the emails. This was getting too entertaining to drop at this point. I go right to corporate headquarters in Louisville, Kentucky. That's right Louisville, KENTUCKY! I addressed my first email to the CEO and told him that my state flag was being disrespected, and it needs to stop now! You are not even a Texas corporation, and you are using my beloved state flag as nothing more than a commercial prop. I of course get a reply from the head of PR, soothe butt hurt customers division. We understand your concerns, here are some free meal vouchers and we'll contact the store manager. I replied that many brave Texans have died fighting for the Texas flag, it is NOT a commercial prop, and it will NOT be disrespected in that manner!

At this point they were worried I was going to start some sort of social media campaign or something and the lady who called me begged me to just let it go, here's more free stuff. That restaurant had the flag to the top of the pole before I left. :lmao:

222.jpg


I never set foot in a Texas Roadhouse after that.

Crispins… is that you?
 
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