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After asking for change for a $100, the customer said that he was going to rob the Dunkin Donuts and tried to climb through the open window. "He knew not to touch [anything] because he knew there would be fingerprints," the employee, named Angelica, told NBC.
While the currently-anonymous employee's on-her-toes thinking is admirable, what's almost even more impressive is what she did after she avoided the crime by using coffee as a weapon.
Gawker notes that she was able to "seal the incident with a catchphrase."
"When he started running into his truck and then he left, and I said, 'Go run on Dunkin,'" Angelica told NBC.
So not only was Angelica able to avert theft, but she remembered the company's catch phrase while doing it. (Albeit with a minor tweak.)
Brands are all about immediate marketing campaigns that relate to current events. Oreo stole the show during the Super Bowl's unexpected blackout, for example.
If this doesn't scream ad campaign or a Dunkin' Donuts social media response, nothing does.
