its that time of year again when stores sell these bottom of the barrel, flavorless piece of shit things they have the nerve to call cookies pic.twitter.com/tTA8Jx1kBl
— t (@taysux) February 13, 2017
@taysux @ibrandx_ delete this blasphemous tweet. They're the god of all cookies.
— Schweinsteiger (@paulstiga215) February 14, 2017
@taysux @kbrumfiel watch your mouth
— Rak Prescott (@youngjayfk) February 14, 2017
@taysux @Han5nahK Hannah how could you retweet this I thought we were friends wow
— Keylan ⚡️ (@tweetatKeylan) February 14, 2017
@taysux yay I'm not the only one who dislikes these dryass cookies
— « snow white » (@emilywiorek) February 13, 2017
@taysux people who enjoy these cookies, probably think black pepper is an exotic spice.
— LetsGetBBQandGetBusy (@Thebigsale85) February 14, 2017
Buzzfeed News reached out to @taysux, and she claimed she never meant to ignite such a controversy, but that she definitely stands by what she said about the cookies. Seeing as the whole thing is based on opinions, there's no real way to claim a winner. The only thing know for sure is that people clearly take their cookies very seriously, which is understandable. What side of the debate are you on?
@taysux I've honestly never seen a tweet about a cookie have so much controversy. 2017 is wild.
— Justin Staggs (@the_staggie) February 14, 2017