A far-left transgender man — a biological male who claims to identify as a woman — named Noa Estrella, a popular social media influencer, recently posted a video ranting and raving about how mad he is that In-N-Out Burger wrappers and drink cup feature Bible verses and references, a tradition the restaurant has had since the late 1980s.
The video starts off with Estrella in one of the company’s restaurants, clearly attempting to ragebait for clicks, starting the rant by saying, “I really don’t like that it put a Bible verse on my food without my consent.” He then musters a little more indignation and says, “I don’t want to eat John 3:16. Get your John 3:16 out of here. Gosh.” As you might expect, the comment section was full of humorous takes on the faux outrage.
Braxton Pike commented on social media platform X, “I’m upset because this ‘man’ appeared on my timeline without my consent.” Another stated, “Little does he know how badly he needs God!” Showcasing that even when someone is bashing their faith, the vast majority of Christians take seriously Christ’s command to love your enemies.
“Wasn’t this dude canceled by his trans tribe or something?” another person wrote. “Bro is seriously crying about the most first world of problems,” a user replied. In-N-Out CEO Lynsi Snyder, whose grandparents established the chain in 1948, recently opened up about the hate leftists send her for the Bible verses, saying the company will not stop printing them on their packaging.
“The battle over souls is being waged in the heavenly,” she said to the Christian Post, according to Fox News. “We want to be on the front lines of this battle to save the lost and bring fallen Christians back to their first love.” Originally, the Bible verses were only on cups and sandwich wrappers. Snyder then suggested they put different verses on fry containers and hot beverage cups.
Snyder also revealed that the tradition of placing the verses on In-N-Out packaging was started by her uncle, Richard Snyder, who first started putting “John 3:16” on the bottom of cups after he rekindled his faith in Jesus Christ. Lynsi Snyder, who now owns and operates the popular burger chain, became a billionaire by age 35 and stated she’s pleased with the company and the people she works with.
It seems her employees like working for her too, as she landed on Glassdoor’s annual list of 100 best CEOs to work for, which is decided by employee approval. Snyder had a rating of 99%. During the interview, Snyder also revealed that the company has no plans to go nationwide anytime soon. “I don’t see us stretched across the whole U.S.,” the In-N-Out CEO said.
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“I don’t see us in every state. Take Texas — draw a line up and just stick to the left. That’s in my lifetime.” She then added, “I like that we’re sought after when someone’s coming into town. I like that we’re unique. That we’re not on every corner. You put us in every state and it takes away some of its luster.” Snyder took over the family chain in 2010.
Featured Image: screenshot from embedded video