Films in Australia have warnings to let people know people seen in a program may no longer be alive, in case they do not want to see a deceased relative.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Australian_Aboriginal_avoidance_practices

Do movies count?

*Robotic Spiderman falls off rope, lands with a sickening crunch, traumatizing people nearby

“Not to be outdone, US votes to create a standard that is incompatible with whatever the EU standard ends up choosing”

“If we eliminate some fire hydrants, people will also have less fires over time”

*customer still sitting at table after sending the question

Whats a doughnut theater?

“Prepare for doughnuts!”

I didn’t see anyone in the article complaining about what Chipotle offers for wages and benefits

You make it sound like they were trying to bring them in with min wage, but in that quoted article, some of the owners talk about how they were paying more and offering hiring bonuses after being there a couple of weeks, but still having problems finding people.

I would think that would have the opposite effect.

*outside a BBQ restaurant
“smell that BBQ, I feel full all of a sudden, let’s go home”

“It was bright yellow with black fenders, a streamlined car of graceful design.”

Maybe both. It could be considered a toy because of the size, but still be an automobile by definition

The Google Maps listing for the museum has a lot of photos

-restaurant employees less likely to receive tips
-customer perception of restaurant suffers when customers don’t receive the correct order.
-restaurant gets complaints over misunderstanding that may not be their fault

Usually a regular whopper is more than that. Are you comparing it to the junior bacon cheeseburger?

Burger king has the imp. whopper on the 2 for $6 menu.

*Brooklyn man arrested for consuming registered service animal

*Most unlikely LeMons candidates