We all know the phrase 'the customer is always right', but sometimes in the face of pure idiocy, companies have to get sassy.
When customers decide it's perfectly acceptable to make stupid accusations or make untrue remarks, sometimes the only way to solve it is with a good back lash. We've gathered some of the companies who've fought back to stupidity and in the process have completely ruined customers on a global scale.
Here are our top picks, prepare to get bossed.
1. When Wendy's said it like it is
2. When Argos was down with the kids
@BadManBugti Safe badman, we gettin sum more PS4 tings in wivin da next week y'get me. Soz bout da attitude, probz avin a bad day yo.
LD— Argos Helpers (@ArgosHelpers) March 8, 2014
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3. Taco Bell got real
@OldSpice Is your deodorant made with really old spices?
— Taco Bell (@tacobell) July 9, 2012
4. Royal Mail broke a man's heart
@IHaveABirthmark Sorry to hear that, when exactly did your mum post them & what service was used?? ;-D
— Royal Mail (@RoyalMail) June 18, 2014
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5. This Customer Service internet troll
6. When BBC and E4 roasted each other
.@E4Tweets
Roses are red,
Your comedy's dreary,
We'd rather be online
than watch The Big Bang Theory. pic.twitter.com/WD1Q9Igy8f— BBC Three (@bbcthree) August 15, 2016
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7. When Tesco Mobile destroyed this customer
@vlrctqclaudette The awkward moment when you realise your tweet isn't original.
— Tesco Mobile (@tescomobile) October 28, 2013
8. When Lidl broke the internet
#Awkward - looks like we'll just have to knock a 1/5 off too. #AlwaysInOurHeartsZaynMalik #ByeZayn pic.twitter.com/pModTQMow7
— @LidlGB (@LidlGB) March 25, 2015
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9. Finally..when Sainsbury's brought puns to a new level
@TeaAndCopy Were there no other packs in the plaice, or was that the sole one on the shelf? Floundering for an explanation! David.
— Sainsbury's (@sainsburys) January 10, 2014
Also Read: The Enamoured British Twitter Reaction To The O'Donovans On Graham Norton
