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The saga of "poisoned" milkshakes ofShake Shack Ends with a pursuit of defamation against the New York Police Service (NYPD) and several police unions. In it, the exempt manager of the Fast Food Channel, which was falsely accused of poisoning the milkshakes of three NYPD officers in June of last year, says that his reputation was terniated thanks to the accusations and how they. were imprudently transmitted on the social media.

Marcus Gilliam worked in the downtown Manhattan of the Fast Food Channel when a digital order for three milkshakes was placed on June 15, 2020. According to reports, the police who took the ordertasted an "unknown substance" in milkshakes and eliminated.

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After reporting their complaints to Gilliam, they received excuses and vouchers, but the situation progressed in a crime scene when the manager was accused of "poisoning" the express police officers to add water from Bleach in their milkshakes. Gilliam and several other employees of Shak Shack have been detained and interviewed, with Gilliam saying that he was mocking throughout the event, according toWall Street newspaper.

Officers werehospitalized at the Bellevue Hospital after consuming portions of their drinks, but was then released aftershowing no symptoms.

The incident took place during a controversial period between NYPD and the protesters who met to demand action against the brutality of the police, after the murder of George Floyd in Minneapolis.

According toInternal business communityGilliam has filed legal action on Monday against two police unions, an association of endowment and detectives of the police and detectives (DEA); NYPD officers Unnamed; And the city of New York. The trial states that the lieutenant of the NYPD contacted the unions, which then disseminated false charges of the poisoning on Twitter and were "roughly irresponsible".

At the time, the President of the Decactive Decactive Association, Paul Digiacomo,issued a declaration Online claiming that officers have been "intentionally poisoned by one or more workers at Shake Shack at 200 Broadway in Manhattan".

An investigation into the issue finally found "no crime". The costume says that the milkshakes have been tested and showed no trace of bleach, while the safety sequence taken from the Shake Shack location showed no sign of person coming out with the drinks.

Gilliam is demanding monetary damages and lawyers. NYPD did not respond immediately to our request for comments.

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