Democrats hope to press the "affordability" issue in this year's midterm election season, but there'…
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Inflation: Comparing Trump and Biden...

Democrats hope to press the "affordability" issue in this year's midterm election season, but there's one potentially glaring problem for them, as illustrated by our friends at Unleash Prosperity...

[caption id="" align="alignleft" width="668"] Biden Versus Trump on Inflation[/caption]

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August 17, 2026 • 04:40 PM
Home Jester's Courtroom Ice, Ice Baby!
Ice, Ice Baby! Print
Thursday, May 05 2016

Starbucks is being sued again by a customer who claims to have been short-changed in the beverage department.

Stacy Pincus, of Chicago, Illinois, is suing Starbucks for $5 million, alleging that the coffee giant puts too much ice in its chilled beverages, denying its customers the amount of tea or coffee the company advertises. Pincus also questions the higher cost of chilled beverages, despite the fact they contain less liquid than heated drinks.

"Advertising practices are clearly meant to mislead consumers when combined with the standard practice of filling a cold drink cup with far less liquid than the cup can hold," Pincus states in her class-action federal lawsuit.

"We are aware of the plaintiff's claims, which we fully believe to be frivolous and without merit," countered Starbuck's spokeswoman Jaime Riley. "Our customers understand and expect that ice is an essential component of any 'iced' beverage. If a customer is not satisfied with their beverage preparation, we will gladly remake it."

This is the second time in as many months that Starbucks has been sued over the volume of its beverages; in March, another class-action suit against the company claimed it short-changed latte drinkers by 25%.

Source:  marketwatch.com

Notable Quote   
 
"The Supreme Court on Monday handed an initial win to the Trump administration in its effort to implement an executive order aimed at limiting who can receive mail-in ballots ahead of the 2026 midterm elections.At issue are provisions that seek to create a federal list of eligible voters and order the U.S. Postal Service to deliver ballots only to eligible voters.The justices, divided 6-3, granted…[more]
 
 
— Lawrence Hurley, NBC News
 
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