agro23’s Comments

• Dec 7th, 2020 @ 11:12am

  (untitled comment)

  on Georgia Court Streams Ridiculous 'Kraken' Lawsuit Hearing On YouTube; Then Tells People They Can't Repost Recordings

  perhaps some people could do a dramatic reading of the transcript

• Apr 14th, 2018 @ 2:14pm

  (untitled comment) (as Ryan)

  on In-N-Out Sues Australian Burger Joint, Despite Having No Restaurants In The Country
  This could be the why
  When Burger King moved to expand its operations into Australia, it found that its business name was already trademarked by a takeaway food shop in Adelaide.[3] As a result, Burger King provided the Australian franchisee, Jack Cowin, with a list of possible alternative names derived from pre-existing trademarks already registered by Burger King and its then corporate parent Pillsbury that could be used to name the Australian restaurants. Cowin selected the "Hungry Jack" brand name, one of Pillsbury's U.S. pancake mixture products, and slightly changed the name to a possessive form by adding an apostrophe and "s" to form the new name "Hungry Jack's".[4] The first Australian franchise of Burger King Corporation was established in Innaloo, Perth on 18 April 1971, under the auspices of Cowin's new company Hungry Jack's Pty Ltd.[5] By the end of its first decade of operation, Hungry Jack's had expanded to 26 stores in three states. In October 1981, the company opened its first New South Wales store in Sydney's CBD on the corner of Liverpool and George Street. In 1986, the chain entered Victoria by purchasing 11 stores from the ailing Wendy's Hamburger chain, later converting them to Hungry Jack's.[6]
  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hungry_Jack%27s#History_of_"Burger_King"_in_Australia
• Jan 30th, 2015 @ 8:30am

  Re: Pirate Beer (as Ryan)

  on The MPAA Forces Craft Brewer To Abandon Its 'Rated R' Beer Brand
  Mr Pirate's Alcoholic Ale
  The Only Arrr-Rated Brew