President Barack Obama has officially weighed in on guacamole-gate, and he is definitely not a fan of mixing peas into guac.
The controversy began when the New York Times encouraged its readers to try adding peas to their guacamole. Guac fans the world over didn’t just question the Times’ taste. They exploded.
The leader of the free world added his own opinion during a Twitter Q&A, and guess what? He’s on the side of the truly patriotic, God-fearing Americans.
In turns out peas in guac is one of the only issues both side of the aisle can agree on. Republican presidential hopeful Jeb Bush and the Texas GOP both agreed with Obama:
Here are some other great reactions to the great guac controversy of 2015:
See Photos of Barack Obama in College
Chance Encounter In 1980, when Obama was a freshman at Occidental College in Los Angeles, he was approached by an aspiring photographer named Lisa Jack, who asked him if he would be willing to pose for some black and white photographs that she could use in her portfolio.
Lisa Jack
Handsome
Of her first meeting (in a campus eatery) with Obama, Jack remembers only that "He was really cute. But what else does a 20-year-old girl remember?"
Lisa Jack
Styled
In the photos, Jack says, "You can see he is just posing, initially, but as the shoot goes on, he starts to come out. He was very charismatic even then."
Lisa Jack
Prop
Jack never realized her dream of becoming a photographer and is now a psychologist.
Lisa Jack
Pose
Jack and Obama would see each other only a few more times while students. But in 2005, while on a tour, she spotted Obama on Capitol Hill and yelled hello. "He knew exactly who I was after all this time," Jack says. "I was amazed."
Lisa Jack
Doubt
On a dare from a skeptical friend, Jack decided to track down her negatives from the shoot.
Lisa Jack
Searcher
Initially, before she dug the film out from her basement, Jack never thought her pictures would have much life beyond her own darkroom.
Lisa Jack
Smile
When she found them, the images of Obama "blew me away," she says. "I had no idea I'd taken a whole roll of film."
Lisa Jack
Charm
For a while, Jack put the negatives in a safety-deposit box, so that they could not be used until after the election, when there would be no chance they could be used for a political purpose.
Thoughtful
Today, Jack says, she hopes the photos reveal a "spirit of fun and thoughtfulness."
Lisa Jack
The Man Who Would Be President
"I'm not political," Jack says, "(But) these are historic photos and they should be shared."
Lisa Jack
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