Close X
Sunday, October 6, 2024
ADVT 
Interesting

Lawsuit: Burger King manager attacked New Mexico man over complaint about cold onion rings

Darpan News Desk Darpan, 09 Oct, 2014 11:19 AM
    BLOOMFIELD, N.M. - A New Mexico man is suing Burger King after he says a manager attacked him for complaining about cold onion rings.
     
    KRQE-TV reports (http://goo.gl/ID9qbR ) the lawsuit filed in state district court says Robert Deyapp was assaulted in June 2013 when he told a manager at the fast-food restaurant in the northwestern New Mexico city of Bloomfield about his cold order.
     
    The lawsuit claims that when Deyapp asked for a refund, manager Francisco Berrera lunged at him with a stun gun and switchblade.
     
    Court records show Berrera later pleaded no contest to aggravated assault.
     
    Ronald Adamson, an attorney for Berrera, did not immediately return a phone message from The Associated Press.
     
    A spokesman for Burger King also did not return an email.

    MORE Interesting ARTICLES

    Women lie more while 'sexting'

    Women lie more while 'sexting'
    Do you exchange sexually explicit message with the opposite sex to either get into the mood or fulfill your partner's fantasies? You may be faking orgasm “non-physically”....

    Women lie more while 'sexting'

    Parents' phone calls put teenage drivers in danger

    Parents' phone calls put teenage drivers in danger
    Instead of helping teenagers drive safely, many parents distract their kids with their pesky calls, says a study....

    Parents' phone calls put teenage drivers in danger

    Horses not affected by rider's sex

    Horses not affected by rider's sex
    Horses do not have a preference for male riders and are not bothered too much about who is riding them. So get on to that saddle now....

    Horses not affected by rider's sex

    Too much twitter may drive you crazy

    Too much twitter may drive you crazy
    If you have a tendency to read and post tweets for several hours a day, watch out for psychiatric disorders...

    Too much twitter may drive you crazy

    Monkey owns copyright for selfie, Wikipedia tells photographer

    Monkey owns copyright for selfie, Wikipedia tells photographer
    A selfie taken by a black macaque on the Indonesian island of Sulawesi three years back has become a tug of war between Wikipedia and the photographer...

    Monkey owns copyright for selfie, Wikipedia tells photographer

    Brain judges trustworthiness of faces at first look

    Brain judges trustworthiness of faces at first look
    Even before you consciously see the face of a person, your brain can judge his/her trustworthiness, says a study...

    Brain judges trustworthiness of faces at first look