{"id":18303,"date":"2013-03-27T08:00:29","date_gmt":"2013-03-27T13:00:29","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/techcitement.com\/?p=18303"},"modified":"2013-03-29T15:25:27","modified_gmt":"2013-03-29T20:25:27","slug":"teh-chik-fil-a-cows-comin-4-ur-meme","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/techcitement.com\/internet-2\/social-media\/teh-chik-fil-a-cows-comin-4-ur-meme\/","title":{"rendered":"Teh Chik-Fil-A Cows Comin 4 Ur Meme"},"content":{"rendered":"
Driving down the highway the other day, I saw an American staple, one that’s been part of my framework for understanding the U.S. for as long as I can remember \u2013 the Chik-Fil-A cows. These poorly educated and perpetually inept endorsers of every Chik-Fil-A sandwich ever invented have encouraged the American populace to “Eat Mor Chikin” since 1995. As the ad campaign nears its twentieth anniversary, I found myself wondering if maybe it had run its course.<\/p>\n
Then another thought struck me. These cows, sometimes dressed in workmen’s overalls, at other times awkwardly perched on one another’s backs, and always accompanied by a sloppily painted and atrociously spelled endorsement (along with a dash of controversy over anti-marriage equality contributions), have finally grown into the era they were meant for. The era no one, except perhaps their eerily-foresighted creators, could have anticipated.<\/p>\n