News about Jared Fogle

The long-awaited collaboration was announced on Thursday and will see the world's biggest restaurant chain come under the umbrella of Atlanta-based Roark Capital. The acquisition, which is the second largest North American restaurant purchase in more than a decade, will continue to Roark's already extensive restaurant empire, which includes famous franchises like Dunkin' Donuts, Arby's, and Carvel. According to Subway brass, the change will see the opening of 23,000 new stores around the world, raising the restaurant's already impressive 33,679 locations around the world. It is the most recent advancement in the 5 foot long company's journey from a single sandwich shop in 1965 to the world's biggest fast-food chain. It was founded by a retired nuclear physicist and teenager and has remained in their families ever since.

In the latest Investigation Discovery documentary film series, Jared Fogle's sickening crimes, we've been covering a Monster. As Perezcious readers will recall, two victims spoke openly about the former Subway spokesperson's horrific child pornography and sexual harassment convictions prior to his conviction on charges of sex crimes concerning minors late last week. More content from the docuseries has been posted, and it's absolutely disgusting.

Russell Taylor was sentenced to 27 years in prison in 2022 after it was revealed that he helped Jared obtain child pornography by deploying hidden recording devices in his step-daughters, Christian Showalter, and Hannah Parrt's bathrooms, as well as in the bathroom of their childhood home. Now, Christian, 24, and Hannah, 21, are detailed in their gruesome tale in the upcoming Discovery+ docuseries called Jared From Subway: Catching a Monster, which is due to premiere on Monday. Jared, a native of Indianapolis, Indiana, was hired as the sandwich chain's spokesperson in 2000 after being charged with losing more than $200 pounds two years ago. His spectacular transformation quickly captured the nation, and he quickly became known as the Subway Guy, appearing in more than 300 of the restaurant's commercials, being interviewed on late night television shows, and even establishing his own foundation in an attempt to combat childhood obesity. However, Jared's squeaky clean image as a tireless health buff and do-gooder was quickly shattered when he was found guilty of child pornography and traveling across state lines to have sex with a minor, landing him 15 years in prison. When Jared was first arrested in 2015, he was aided by Russell, now 51, who had over 400 pornographic videos involving underage boys and girls on his computer, the majority of which contained footage of Christian, Hannah, and their families. Russell's step-daughters, who were 13 and 11 when Jared first appeared in their lives, are now able to reveal the harrowing details of what they went through in the hopes of assisting other victims.

Jared Fogle, a controversial former Subway spokesman, will reveal how a Florida radio host went undercover and befriended him in order to learn his depraved fantasies and the debauched acts he committed. Rochelle Herman, a Sarasota-based former host and reporter, stars in the series Jared From Subway: Catching a Monster, that she wore a wire to record Fogle conversations over the course of four years. The collection features those recordings. Fogle, 45, Herman's say, would tell her about the children he was sexually interested in, how he wanted her to see him 'pound a little boy,' and his desire for them to watch child pornography together. The host reveals in the three-part series how after suspecting Fogle of being a pedophile during their first meeting, she forged a pseudo-flirty alliance with him in order to ensna the former pitchman. In the end, the lengths she went to cost her a mother's relationship and lead to health issues as she tried to get Fogle to the prison door.

Subway, the sandwich giant, has announced plans to install electric vehicle charging stations around the United States as the company seeks at least $100 million from a new franchisee. Subway released a snapshot of the concept on Tuesday, displaying a separate building close to the restaurant that sells charging canopies with multiple ports.

Subway saw a meteoric rise in the United States and more than 40,000 globally in 2015, boosting the chain to the world's largest fast food franchise. Nonetheless, the year brought the company's long-time CEO Fred DeLuca's death (top right) and its child sex of spokesperson Jared Fogle (bottom right). Subway's tuna subs (top right) had no tuna in them as it tried to recover, amid claims and lawsuits about its ingredients, including an ongoing class action lawsuit where DNA tests repeatedly revealed Subway's tuna subs (top right) had no tuna in them. In 2020, the Supreme Court in Ireland found that Subway sandwiches (bottom left) were too sweet to be classified as 'bread.' Despite the years of chaos, Subway has seen a revival in the last two years as it considers the possibility of a sale of the company, which is expected to be worth $10 billion.

In the early stages of a sales campaign that is expected to attract corporate buyers and private-equity companies, Subway has retained consultants. Although Subway denied rumors that it was planning for a sale last year, the franchise has undergone a major transformation following years of controversy surrounding its ingredients, including its tuna and bread, and former spokesperson Jared Fogle. Even after closing down more than 2,600 franchises in the last three years as part of CEO John Chidsey's restructure initiative, the company is the country's biggest restaurant chain with more than 21,000 locations (left). Subway's revenues increased by 13% to $9.4 billion at the end of 2021.