Brandon
Oceanside,#2Consumer Comment
Thu, September 07, 2006
I would have to agree somewhat in the concern of Kelly I wouldn't want to see the blood on the napkin either. But here is where I disagree with you. One (and the biggest point) is that there is no picture to show for evidence. If you want to convince people of this horrid experience you have to back your words with evidence. If you found a hair on w\your sandwich would you not take the sandwich back as evidence. Two only a supposed polite call was provided nothing else about this call is elaborated on. Nothing with the owner or even a manager. The story is very hard to believe and very intangible. No conviction of a new sandwich or anything. Maybe when met with apathy you had figured that the only way to get back at the company is to explain this compelling story to a bunch of adults who in return for giving their opinion and even for trying to solve a conflict are met with childish and immature sarcastic remarks. So before putting up a report to ease the frustration and anger out and then again do it to unsuspecting people who are correct like Liticia who is reading your stuff between the lines showing more education and being more mature. And in the end I must agree with Thomas this is becoming a fun house Look at myself!!!
Thomas
Anderson,#3Consumer Comment
Tue, August 15, 2006
Are we dealing with a Hezbolah Napkin Attack? Is this about aids contaminated blood on napkins at Subway? Is this the message? Inquiring minds want to know. Sorta. Otherwise, I do not understand how someone who "works in the medical profession" can be so upset about a little blood on a napkin unless they think it came from someone who has aids. The OP did post about people here having an IQ being about equal to their shoe size (Size 12?) but she didn't call anyone here a moron (IQ below 70). Then she tells someone they should find someone, who has the ability to read, to read her comments to them... Hmmmm This place is fun.
Kelly
Denham Springs,#4Consumer Suggestion
Tue, August 15, 2006
I thought it was crappy they didn't seem to care. Their customer service was bad. OH YEAH wiping your face is nasty. I wanted to puke. It was nasty to wipe your face with dried bloody. You must work for Subway, because your attitude was the same as theirs when I called. They didn't seem interest or like they would even pull or look for those nasty napkins.
Marc
Makaha,#5Consumer Comment
Mon, August 14, 2006
So you wiped your face with a napkin that may have had some dried blood on it? Your boyfriend was grossed out over it? Please tell us just what you think Subway should do about it, and we can go from there.
Hugh
Paducah,#6Consumer Suggestion
Mon, August 14, 2006
Is it possible what you see is ink? Subway napkins are printed with their logo. Brown is the predominant color in their logo and red is a component of brown. It would not be the first time an inkjet printer nozzle belched a little extra ink where it wasn't supposed to go. See if your stain is water soluable or not.
Kelly
Denham Springs,#7Author of original report
Mon, August 14, 2006
Who called anyone a moron? Please let someone read the articles to you that can read. That way you'll understand what you are talking about. Have a good day
Leticia
Anytown,#8Consumer Comment
Sun, August 13, 2006
Since I do not see a photo in your complaint. How are you calling someone a moron for not being about to tell blood from spaghetti sauce in a picture that we cannot see? He was just going off your description of what happened and offering other alternatives to blood.
C.a.
El Paso,#9Consumer Comment
Sun, August 13, 2006
"Peter" from Nonextistent, AL thinks EVERYONE else is stupid. I'M thinking that someone who had a cut was stacking napkins. The question is, was s/he too stupid to realize s/he had a cut, or too stupid to do anything about it? The county health dept. should maybe give them a refresher course?
Kelly
Denham Springs,#10Consumer Suggestion
Sun, August 13, 2006
Working in the medical field, I can tell you that was blood. I even took pictures. BIG BIG Difference between spagetti sauce and blood. I don't see how someone with an IQ over the size of their shoes size could not tell the difference between blood and spagetti sauce.
Peter
Pony,#11Consumer Comment
Sun, August 13, 2006
How can you be absolutely sure that what you saw was actually BLOOD? Did you submit your evidence for laboratory testing to come to your conclusion? The reason I ask is that there are many things inside Subway that could be misconstrued as blood.... marinara sauce from the meatballs, fruit punch from the soda machine, ketchup, to name a few. Before you declare that Subway serves "bloody napkins," perhaps you should have a definitive test performed to make sure that you are correct.