"Antifa extremists" were behind the sandwich scam.

[Nevilledog]

Link to tweet

Tweet text:

Zachary Petrizzo
@ZTPetrizzo
Members of the failed People's Convoy, now '1776 Restoration Movement', were told that locals would donate a "100 foot long" Subway sandwich for their encampment. But, it turns out, it was all a hoax, as convoy members now claim "antifa extremists" were behind the sandwich scam.
11:42 AM · Jun 5, 2022

[Walleye]

1. It doesn't take antifa extremists to punk these morons

[brush]

3. Right. Why is this failed truck convoy movement still...

wondering around the country? Their Washington DC roadblocking campaign failed miserably and didn't they just get ran out of the Bay Area too—the last place they should've went as it usually leans left.

They copied Canada's trucking movement which has long since dissipated yet these American magats remain out there, now rebranding themselves, but still no one knows what they're trying to accomplish. I wonder if they do? What does 1776 Restoration even mean?

[Nevilledog]

4. I actually posted this because it's fucking hilarious.

Didn't know people were going to take it as something serious.

[Walleye]

5. Well they are burning up lots of that expensive fuel they constantly bitch about

[EYESORE 9001]

11. '1776 Restoration'

Sounds nefarious, considering who’s pushing it. Probably want to reinstate slavery or some other evil institution.

[brush]

14. Yeah, some original constructionist bs like that sounds as likely...

as anything else since 18-wheeler semi-trucks didn't exist to restore back in 1776.

[wnylib]

17. 1776 - When slavery was legal and women could not vote.

They were shouting "1776" during the J6 insurrection, too.

So I expect they mean a literal war of revolution to overturn government and install their own people.

[barbtries]

19. good questions.

i'm gonna guess they're getting paid.

[brush]

23. Yep, somebody's paying those high fuel costs for those semi-trucks...

to keep traveling back and forth across the country. Certainly not those none-working truck drivers.

[rubbersole]

2. Pathetic losers.

Should someone donate Pizza Hut pizzas, and actually deliver them, would these hypocrites eat them along with their indignation?

[Disaffected]

6. This was obviously a scam.

I mean, how would one bake a 100 foot long subway sandwich bun (I don't think I've ever seen a bakery oven anywhere nearly that big)?

And, how would you manage to deliver it (who has ever seen a delivery van with a 100 foot long cargo bed)??

[brewens]

9. Really long subs are done. They just make as many of the longest buns as they need and

put them all together. It wastes a bunch of ends, but it looks like it was one really long bun when it's done.

[Shermann]

7. I remember when 100 foot long Subway sandwiches cost $500

Stupid inflation!

[johnp3907]

10. Scamwich!

[Nevilledog]

12. ...

[johnp3907]

15. !

[BumRushDaShow]

20. OMG that tweet author went ALL the way back with that name

[AntivaxHunters]

13. This reply lol

Link to tweet

?s=20&t=7BZP18SKb9F2TyOaFzS-XA

[Chainfire]

16. The poor bastards sure can't survive off the fruits of victory!

Nobody wants to feed a bunch of whiny assholes.

[wnylib]

18. Bunch of damn slackers.

They drive around instead of working and then expect someone else to feed them.

I thought their party was opposed to handouts.

[packman]

21. Idiots - and that's paying them a compliment

[Nevilledog]

24. They're brilliant!

Link to tweet

Tweet text:

Zachary Petrizzo
@ZTPetrizzo
Following ex-People's Convoy members thinking antifa was behind a 100-foot-long Subway sandwich hoax, this morning, a member was convicted he cracked the code on antifa, due to antifa dot com redirecting to the White House's webpage. "The White House! Antifa!" he yelled.
4:42 PM · Jun 6, 2022

[3825-87867]

22. Wait til the discover..

the bun would only be 99 feet...and fake meat!