Quote:
Originally Posted by ZodWallop
I pared your comment down for simplicity's sake.
There's this thing that exists known as nuance.
If I go to Whataburger because I love their sweet and spicy burger, but I think their chicken sandwich is awful, should I shun them and never go there again? No, of course not. Because it is possible to like some or even most things about a company without loving everything about them.
I even tried giving a helpful analogy with Netflix, nestled right in there between Barry's comment and yours (post #50).
Barry's comment, if quoted in full started with: I do agree with that. I'm bothered lately by the creeping dishonesty I'm finding at Amazon. Don't get me wrong, I'm a big fan of Amazon and a very good customer.
It also included statements such as: I'm all for Amazon being successful and they're sure an important part of my life...
You liking something about a company isn't the same as saying you must endorse every action they take in every instance. |
Big difference, you are not liking one thing they make. You aren't complaining about their business practices.
Now should you avoid Whataburger, yes. Texas Burger (oh wait you aren't in Bobby Cox country) and Fuddruckers both have much better burgers.
Oh wait: we now have an even bigger problem. We agree on the chicken sandwich.
