Cow takes ‘eat more chik’n’ to heart; plows through traffic for Chick-fil-A
Atlanta’s hometown fast food giant Chick-fil-A has won over human critics for years now. Over the weekend, it became clear their poultry prowess had transcended with one Indiana cow taking ‘eat more chik’n’ as a direct order.
On Saturday, Athena Hopkins captured video of a massive, white cow on the run, plowing through traffic in Noblesville, Indiana, and headed toward a nearby Chik-fil-A, according to Cincinnati news station WKRC 12.
MOO-VE ALONG: A cow on the loose stopped traffic in Noblesville, Indiana, as police attempted to chase down the rogue bovine. https://t.co/EX4BgukpcG pic.twitter.com/r3EVS4Q1Gq
— ABC News (@ABC) March 17, 2019
As of Monday morning, Hopkins’ video had been viewed more than 660,000 and shared more than 7,000 times.
Noblesville Police Department officers attempted to halt the chicken-loving cattle as it disrupted traffic, but the NPD were all behind, like that cow’s tail.
As is the case when animals go wild, Twitter and the rest of social media couldn’t get enough of the cow tale of moo-ving through traffic for waffle fries. (Yes, yet another pun.)
EAT MORE CHICKEN! HAHAHA https://t.co/XMEPTX0JKZ
— Tony De Lorean (@tonydelorean) March 18, 2019
An Indiana cow pursued by local police sought refuge at Chick-fil-A. Ha! https://t.co/x4wXzYFj8i #EatMorChikin
— Gabriella Hoffman (@Gabby_Hoffman) March 18, 2019
This was yesterday, here is a picture of the cow running by my car behind Chick-fil-A pic.twitter.com/MEYQxXjPgd
— Steve (@SteveB_60) March 18, 2019
Why did the cow 🐮 cross the street? To see what was popping @chickfila 😭😭😭 #ChickfilA pic.twitter.com/zt19dcIrAU
— Sincerely Blogging (@SincerelyBlogg) March 17, 2019
About the Author
Stephanie has been telling stories her whole life. Her interest in the written word started with short stories and journal entries about run-ins with classroom bullies as a child and matured to writing for her high school newspaper over the years. She has written and edited for The Tennessean, Augusta Chronicle and American City & County.
