• @EatYouWell
    link
    -21 year ago

    The caffeine content was literally listed on the drink’s nametag taking up like 1/4 of the tag.

    One of the guys who died drank 90oz of the stuff and had known blood pressure issues. Panera isn’t at fault here.

    • @hedgehogging_the_bed
      link
      51 year ago

      Calling it Lemonade might prove to be a problem because there’s an understood meaning for the word lemonade that doesn’t involve caffeine. They could have marketed it as lemon-flavored but calling it lemonade and putting it next to the regular lemonade could be construed as them trying to hide the caffeine content from consumers.

      • @EatYouWell
        link
        -11 year ago

        It’s called Carged Lemonade. That implies some level of caffeine.

        Also, again, the caffeine content of the drink was clearly displayed. It’s not like they dumped caffeine in lemonade and didn’t tell anyone.

      • @cm0002
        link
        -31 year ago

        Lemonade by itself maybe, but “Charged” is the first word read right before it

        That should immediately imply it’s not a normal lemonade

      • @EatYouWell
        link
        -31 year ago

        What legal obligation do they have? Do you expect fast food employees to monitor the caffeine intake of their customers? Should they be required to take the customer’s blood pressure before serving them?

        These are adults who made a decision to drink (to excess) a beverage whose name and signage indicate a high caffeine content.

        • @[email protected]
          link
          fedilink
          31 year ago

          Maybe they should weigh them and test their blood sugar too. Deny them their fast food if they’re too fat/diabetic

        • @[email protected]
          link
          fedilink
          English
          01 year ago

          OK. I’d imagine you’ve never worked in retail management or compliance. That’s fine.

    • @[email protected]
      link
      fedilink
      11 year ago

      Haven’t seen the tag, but note dispensers were moved behind registers at some locations after the first death/lawsuit.