Taco Tuesday trademark battle heats up

On Tuesdays it's pretty much a, you know, it gets really rushed. It's a really rushed day. It gets packed, you know, especially to drive through because like it's Taco Tuesday, you know, 1.59 to Taco. So that's pretty good. I mean, we've been doing it for the longest. So I feel like we should own it, you know, we have the right to own it, you know, because it's our Taco Tuesday.

But everybody's allowed to come and join and visit us, you know, have fun with our Taco Tuesday as well. We started out Taco Tuesday, TWAO, and it was two tacos for 99 cents. Tuesdays were a slow day in the restaurant business back then. And so he started doing that. And Tuesday quickly became a busy day for him in the restaurant. And so the chain took it on chain-wide at that time with a couple hundred servers. And then in 1989, pretty marked the Taco Tuesday phrase we know it today.

You know, we're not going away, no matter what happens. Well, I go away. We're going to keep grinding, keep making tacos and hopefully inviting people in on Tuesday. It could be like Taco Funday. I don't know. It's something like that, you know. But yeah, I feel like we should stay with Taco Tuesday.

They could do their own little thingy. We could all be okay, you know.

2799905811fc421383d6bb0a84fe1d56, 4434917, 8f8e72a7fa4142b8bb41459d7d4530bf, Associated Press, Emmanuel Sandoval, Jim Creel, LeBron James, US Taco Tuesday Trademark (CR), news