Photo: Lester Cohen (Getty).
There is something endearing about a corporation that isn’t afraid to have some fun…especially with internet trolls. To many companies, Twitter is a tool — like a screwdriver — it’s not much fun and more than likely you needed the other kind with the flathead. Others, however, use Twitter like a nail gun. They aren’t afraid to pin down things that probably could have been ignored. For instance, Denny’s has a great Twitter account that puts out some creative content that promotes their brand. But when it comes to calling people out on their crap, it’s Wendy’s that takes the cake…err, burger.
Prefer Knuckles
— Wendy’s (@Wendys) February 21, 2017
Funny story, I’m from Shawnee, Oklahoma: the birthplace of Sonic Drive-Thru’s.
Take your caps lock off
— Wendy’s (@Wendys) February 20, 2017
Lot’s of people come at Wendy’s with McDonald’s talk. Frankly, if I ran Wendy’s Twitter account, I’d be sick of that, too.
We don't.
— Wendy’s (@Wendys) February 20, 2017
Nice. Do you, Wendy’s.
Also: West Virginia Driver Redefines Meaning Of Wendy’s Drive-Thru By Literally Driving Through The Door
You bet right
— Wendy’s (@Wendys) February 18, 2017
Watch out, this kitten has claws!
We are a restaurant
— Wendy’s (@Wendys) February 17, 2017
Sometimes you take a shot at love and love shoots back.
Out of there, and over here.
— Wendy’s (@Wendys) February 17, 2017
Get out of my dreams and into my car, Wendy’s.
A refund
— Wendy’s (@Wendys) February 17, 2017
That’s cold, Wendy’s. But never frozen. Speaking of never frozen, I present to you Wendy’s magnum opus:
your beef is frozen and we all know it. Y'all know we laugh at your slogan "fresh, never frozen" right? Like you're really a joke.
— Haamps (@NHride) January 2, 2017
Where do you store cold things that aren't frozen?
— Wendy’s (@Wendys) January 2, 2017
You don't have to bring them into this just because you forgot refrigerators existed for a second there.
— Wendy’s (@Wendys) January 2, 2017
Guys, don’t come at Wendy’s with your weak sauce. Maybe it’s just me, but I think more companies should adopt this approach.
