Lionheart1337
Member
"Todd being Todd, he never asked for anything," Looney said. "He said, 'I just want my tacos.'"
This cracks me up. Truly a god among men.
"Todd being Todd, he never asked for anything," Looney said. "He said, 'I just want my tacos.'"
Considering just how profitable the idea has been for Taco Bell, the very least they could've done was offer to pay for all of his cancer treatments while they still had the chance ($1,000 was a pittance in light of both their revenues and the expense of such treatments). RIP.
At least give some money to family who just lose one of their sources of income.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xyg_v7Vxo4AThey only donated 1,000? Come on taco bell, you made 1 billion of sales off this shiet!
As he went through two brain surgeries and a lung surgery, Looney set up a website to accept donations to help pay for Mills' medical bills. Mills would never set up such a site himself, Looney said. Looney reached out to Taco Bell's CEO on Twitter, and the company donated $1,000, Looney said.
RIP
if Taco Bell doesn't step it up and do something then my midnight munchies will be bought somewhere else.
They gave him $1,000 for cancer treatments.
I guess that's something.
How did it take 58 posts for this to be linked?
I spend $1,000 on general office supplies in a week.
On what?
They gave him $1,000 for cancer treatments.
I guess that's something.
They gave him $1,000 for cancer treatments.
I guess that's something.
Did he not realize he probably could have paid for his cancer treatment 10 times over for a royalty contract with Taco Bell and Frito Lay?
The team soon assembled for an all-day ideation session at Taco Bell headquarters, where 30 different product concepts were considered, Perdue says, including new forms of burritos, nachos, and taquitos. But one idea, from Doritos-maker Frito-Lay, stuck out: a Doritos-based taco shell pocketed with Taco Bell ingredients. "It was basically an image [of this taco] on a piece of paper, with a written description. I don't know what technology they use. We didn't even taste it; it was just more of, 'Hey, this is what it could look like,'" Perdue says. "It was like, 'Holy crap!' Nobody had ever done this before: turning a Dorito into a taco shell. It was just mind-blowing at the idea stage." Steve Gomez, Taco Bell's food innovation expert, recalls seeing the first mock-up. "Every day I see a lot of concepts--sketches on paper, written words about products--and my job is to turn those products into reality," he says. "But in all my years as a product developer, I've never seen a concept like this. The product didn't even exist yet, and already people knew this idea was going to be huge."
Billions of dollars.
Donates $1,000.
Ugh. Disgusting.
Billions of dollars.
Donates $1,000.
Ugh. Disgusting.
It is highly likely he was the one who started the whole idea. If I were in charge, I'd offer a college fund for his kids and pay his medical bills. That's be the least I could do after being handed a multi billion dollar idea.So companies are under obligation to donate hundreds of thousands of dollars to customers that get sick?
Again, Taco Bell didn't get this idea from this guy. He was just a loyal customer who they did something nice for.
It is highly likely he was the one who started the whole idea. If I were in charge, I'd offer a college fund for his kids and pay his medical bills. That's be the least I could do after being handed a multi billion dollar idea.