How could McDonald's be incorporated into an American Horror Story plot in terms of alignment?

I don't really think there is a specific alignment between McDonald's and American Horror Story. McDonald's is all about family - friendly dining (in theory) and quick, affordable food. American Horror Story is about scaring people with its spooky storylines. Maybe the only alignment could be that they both target American audiences. But their goals and the emotions they evoke are quite different.

In 'American Horror Story', the true stories are incorporated in a very creative way. They might take a real - life horror like a famous unsolved mystery. Then, they'll create a fictional world where the mystery is explored in a more extreme and supernatural way. For example, if there was a real - life case of a missing person in a spooky forest, the show could make it so that there are evil spirits in the forest that caused the disappearance. They blend fact and fiction so that the viewer gets a sense of the real - life horror but also experiences a highly imaginative and terrifying fictional story.

They are often used as starting points. For instance, if there's a true story about a haunted asylum, the show might take the basic idea of the haunted location, the types of patients that were there, and build on it. They might add fictional characters like a particularly evil doctor or a patient with supernatural powers.

Maybe the alignment was done so poorly that it damaged other parts of the vehicle. Like it put too much strain on the suspension or tires, causing them to wear out prematurely. This would be a horror story as the customer expected the alignment to prevent such issues, not cause them. And since it was a lifetime alignment, they expected better service from Firestone.

Maybe finding a bug in your fries. That would be really horrible.

Maybe it was about a customer finding something really disgusting in their food, like a bug or a piece of plastic. It could also be related to poor service, such as extremely long waits or rude staff.

Another idea is that an anime villain takes over a McDonald's. The heroes then have to infiltrate the fast - food joint to stop the villain's evil plans. They might have to battle through hordes of fast - food themed minions, like burger - shaped golems or fry - throwing imps. And in the end, they not only save the day but also introduce a new, super - delicious menu item.

Perhaps it's a story where the mascots of Wendy's and McDonald's interact. Ronald McDonald could visit Wendy's world and meet Wendy herself. They could start an adventure to find the best ingredients for their respective restaurants, traveling through a magical food - themed land.

There might be various 'McDonald's Horror Stories' floating around. It could be about a customer having a really bad experience that felt like a horror, like getting seriously ill from the food. Or it could be fictional stories where the McDonald's building is haunted and there are creepy noises and apparitions at night.

It made McDonald's more cautious about the temperature of their coffee. They likely changed some of their procedures regarding coffee serving temperature to avoid similar lawsuits in the future.