An entitled Karen thinks that she owns the drive-through by demanding that she get her food before anybody else.

But when she doesn't get her way, she starts to cause chaos in a way that is truly unacceptable.

And now, as a result, she's on the run from the police, as she booked it from the parking lot the second they showed up.

Here's what happened.

So I met Chick-fil-A the other day, and at this location, they have two drive-through lanes, one for regular orders and the other for mobile orders. And for me, I always use the mobile lane because it is way faster. Well, that is until today. Things start going wrong once the entitled Karen of this story comes into play. She cuts me off while pulling into the parking lot, which is the first big red flag, but honestly, I think to myself, whatever. There's no one else in the mobile lane, so it's not that big of a deal. Well, when I pull in behind her, I immediately notice that she's not holding a phone to scan a QR code like a normal person. Instead, she's sitting there, waving at the attendance. Well, newsflash, nobody monitors the mobile lane.

So naturally, she starts laying on the horn like a lunatic. Eventually, though, an employee does come

over. Before he's even at her car, she starts barking out her order. And this is not a short one.

This woman orders like she's feeding an army. After ordering her food, she drives off without paying.

The guy literally

has to chase her down to get her payment. Then she pulls up to the window where I'm still stuck

right behind her, despite having scanned my code and being ready to grab my food in seconds. The

employee at the window asked her to pull around to one of the waiting spots, but she refused to do

so. She then screamed out, no, it always takes longer if I pull

around. The employee then explains very patiently, if I might add, that pulling around won't delay

her order, but it will let them serve the people behind her whose food is ready. She then responds

by saying, it's not really fair to prepare their orders before mine when I was here first. The employee

tries to explain how food stations work,

but she interrupts him by saying, they should all be working on the first person's order. I know you

just make minimum wage, but this really shouldn't be that hard to understand. After what felt like

forever, the manager appears at the window. He leans out and very politely asked her to pull around,

even promising to personally bring her food out as soon as it's ready.

To top it all off, he offers her a complimentary peppermint shake as an apology for the inconvenience.

...