Subway Sued For Lying About Its Portion Sizes

Let’s be real, this bullshit is something we’ve all experienced lmao

In a recent lawsuit against Subway Restaurants, Inc., Anna Tollison, a New York resident, sheds light on a corporate practice that has quietly redefined the expectations—and the ethics—of fast food advertising.

Subway has consistently marketed its Steak & Cheese sandwich with images that promise a product packed with ample portions of meat, only to deliver a significantly sparser meal.

Subway’s advertisements are meticulously designed to overstate the amount of meat in its sandwiches by an estimated 200%.

The lawsuit specifically targets the Steak & Cheese sandwich, a popular menu item whose online images and app advertisements feature abundant layers of steak. This technique is hardly novel but remains effective; it capitalizes on customers’ expectations while leaving them with a product substantially lacking in the ingredients promoted. For customers like Tollison, who filed the suit after being dissatisfied with her sandwich’s portion compared to its depiction, this discrepancy feels like an intentional misrepresentation, a breach of trust that resonates especially during a time of high food prices and inflationary pressures.

The lawsuit argues that Subway’s marketing represents not only an ethical failure but a legal one, violating New York’s General Business Law Sections 349 and 350, which protect against deceptive trade practices and false advertising. Tollison’s claim states that, if aware of the actual content of the sandwich, she would not have purchased it.

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This website is facing massive amounts of headwind trying to procure the lawsuits relating to corporate misconduct. We are being pimp-slapped by a quadruple whammy:

  1. The Trump regime's reversal of the laws & regulations meant to protect us is making it so victims are no longer filing lawsuits for shit which was previously illegal.
  2. Donald Trump's defunding of regulatory agencies led to the frequency of enforcement actions severely decreasing. What's more, the quality of the enforcement actions has also plummeted.
  3. The GOP's insistence on cutting the healthcare funding for millions of Americans in order to give their billionaire donors additional tax cuts has recently shut the government down. This government shut down has also impacted the aforementioned defunded agencies capabilities to crack down on evil-doers. Donald Trump has since threatened to make these agency shutdowns permanent on account of them being "democrat agencies".
  4. My access to the LexisNexis legal research platform got revoked. This isn't related to Trump or anything, but it still hurt as I'm being forced to scrounge around public sources to find legal documents now. Sadge.

All four of these factors are severely limiting my ability to access stories of corporate misconduct.

Due to this, I have temporarily decreased the amount of articles published everyday from 5 down to 3, and I will also be publishing articles from previous years as I was fortunate enough to download a butt load of EPA documents back in 2022 and 2023 to make YouTube videos with.... This also means that you'll be seeing many more environmental violation stories going forward :3

Thank you for your attention to this matter,

Aleeia (owner and publisher of www.evilcorporations.com)

Also, can we talk about how ICE has a $170 billion annual budget, while the EPA-- which protects the air we breathe and water we drink-- barely clocks $4 billion? Just something to think about....

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