DiGiorno’s And Little Caesars Are Beefing Online After Viral Video Shows Little Caesars Chain Allegedly Selling DiGiorno’s

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After Papa John’s founder, John Schattner, is testifying in court after allegedly using the n-word “in reference to Kanye West,” all Little Caesars had to do was just continue to be sub-par enough not to make headlines to get a leg up in the pizza game. But, Little Caesars gon’ Little Caesar. The pizza chain may lose its title as the third biggest pizza chain in the United States after committing the industry’s most deadly sin: Pizza Adultery.

Little Caesars is investigating one of its chains after a video on social media showed a cart full of DiGiorno’s pizzas behind the counter, implying employees were tossing DiGiorno’s in the oven rather than its own pizzas. Twitter user @vinandwesson shared the video, which had gone mega-viral, causing both DiGiorno’s and Little Caesars to weigh in.

What you are about to watch will be referred to by future generations as #PizzaGate.

https://twitter.com/vinandwesson/status/1048620546169159682

 

https://twitter.com/vinandwesson/status/1048982842859036672

Little Caesars sat quiet for a couple days, probably wading in full crisis mode, before offering up an attempt at humor.

Twitter


After an investigation, Little Caesars said in a statement to People that the location in question runs out of a Kmart.

“On that day, K-Mart received a few complaints from customers about having purchased expired DiGiorno pizzas from that location, and because it was so close to closing time, the K-Mart manager directed his employee to temporarily store them in a cooler adjacent to the Little Caesars location for disposal in the morning.”

I have no reason to believe that the Little Caesars representative isn’t telling the truth, but I choose to classify this as a case of stolen valor.

 

 

Matt Keohan Avatar
Matt’s love of writing was born during a sixth grade assembly when it was announced that his essay titled “Why Drugs Are Bad” had taken first prize in D.A.R.E.’s grade-wide contest. The anti-drug people gave him a $50 savings bond for his brave contribution to crime-fighting, and upon the bond’s maturity 10 years later, he used it to buy his very first bag of marijuana.