A California Burger King became the stage for yet another fast-food fiasco earlier this month after YouTuber @drSebi_jr, best known for recording confrontational encounters, was denied service when his order went sideways over one simple detail: mayonnaise.
The man, who runs a channel where he regularly uploads videos of himself arguing with service workers, filmed the incident after ordering two Impossible Whopper meals with one very clear request: no mayo. According to the video, the employee pushed back when he insisted she “remind the kitchen” about his customization. The exchange quickly spiraled into a tense standoff, ending with his order canceled outright.
The internet was divided. Some sympathized, pointing out that Burger King’s advertising revolves around the slogan “Have it your way.” Others felt his delivery torpedoed any legitimate point he might have had. As Reddit user DickZucker put it bluntly: “Customer should be ejected from the planet.”
Another commenter cut straight to the heart of the problem: “The dude recording is a fucking tool.”
And that’s where this story really lands. Yes, in principle, customers should be able to request no mayo– and yes, fast-food chains often fumble those small details. But this man’s combative approach turned a solvable issue into a viral meltdown. One Redditor even noted that he claimed Burger King “always messes up (his) order at different locations,” suggesting the common denominator might not be the mayo.
This isn’t his first clash, either. A scroll through his YouTube uploads shows a pattern: he films similar disputes across different chains, with the camera seemingly ready to capture conflict rather than dinner.
In the end, what could’ve been resolved with patience and a five-minute wait for a fresh burger ended with police being called and yet another internet shouting match. Or, as one Reddit user summed it up: “Who cares? Just clarify the order and patiently wait 4-5 minutes for them to make it. Being nice is free.”
