Netizen, Bryan Belo posts this hilarous conversation of what a passerby witnessed during a confrontation in a fast food chain in Angeles, Pampanga. It features a mother and a daughter who were angry that the cashier could not understand their english claiming that they should “Have 2 lines for the cashier, one for educated (english speaking) people and one for normal people” because “it’s taking too long”
The manager who was calm and polite apologized and said that maybe the cashier just misunderstood them and suggests that if they do not meet their (mother daughter) standards then they should just walk away. He asks that they could calmly talk about it instead of humiliating the cashier and causing a scene for everyone to hear.
Adding that the cashier was a working student who is currently in her 3rd year as a Psychology major.

What do you think of the mother and daughter’s debacle?
Is it valid? Also, did the manager handle it well?


I like how the manager handled d situation. Kahit customer pa ung mag-ina kung ganon nmn attitude, ay hndi dpat binebaby. Kailangan nilang matuto gumalang at rumespeto ng kanilang kapwa para respetuhin din sila. Hindi dapat tinotolerate yung mga ganyang tao.
Those arrogant females are less than scum. Can’t wait for their time to perish.
Kasi naman sasabihin nya lang naman sa tanong ng cashier eh No Thanks yun lang naman eh may pa ill pass ill pass pa syang nalalaman.. I dont give a shit…
During my time in the Philippines 2011-2012 I found that all staff in such establishments were generally very kind and courteous and efficient. Being an Englishman I don’t speak Americanised English, the only concession I had to make when ordering was to talk slightly slower than usual to make myself understood. I have a general rule that I treat people the same as I would wish to be treated, what uniform you wear should make no difference, the person in the uniform is what matters most. The world has much to learn from the Philippines, it made a lasting impression on my life, as you may have guessed; I am a big fan of the country.
The manager did so well