Fact or Fiction

Give Me a Break!

kitkatAccording to Yahoo news, a lady bought a KitKat that had no wafer in it, and now the buyer’s life is so terrible and un-liveable as a result (the obvious assumption from the action taken) she has demanded that Nestle give her a life-times supply of these chocolate bars. Whilst I am not surprised (as I was often encouraged as a kid to return faulty foody things in order to get a few freebies as a kid by people in the ‘know’) call me nuts (no pun intended Topic lovers), but isn’t this law student taking the michael?

Are these our future law makers?.. scary!

Listen, I have no respect or love for the Nestle company (just read up on their history). But if I did this I would feel like I was stealing – even if I was sold something – clearly by accident – that wasn’t represented on the product description. Do I love KitKat more that doing what is right? – which may me to write them and ask for a replacement and some sort of recompense perhaps – but I would NEVER ask for, or expect a lifetimes supply of anything from anyone if a mistake had been made – no matter the size of the mistake or how big the company was – just because I can?

Will KitKat go nuts and give in to this nonsense?

No doubt they will bow to political correctness and cough up which will encourage more people to take the michael. Do we really want such people in charge of administering our laws?! Help – give us all a break! From Yahoo;

“a law student from Enfield, north London, purchased a multipack of eight KitKat bars from a supermarket for £2 last month. But when she opened the bars to find them waterless, she wrote a letter to manufacturer Nestle demanding a lifetime supply of Kitts, even quoting a case from the 1930s. The second year law student at King’s College London said: “They go about advertising the unique concept of KitKat, but I’m so disappointed by what I have purchased.

“I’m hoping they will apologise to me and in future focus more on quality of their product. I wouldn’t rule out taking this further if Nestle do not apologise or compensate me adequately. As I mentioned in my letter of complaint, an unlimited supply of KitKat would do. Nestle have a huge following and I don’t think these mistakes are acceptable.”




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