Chick-fil-A is having a bad month.

The restaurant has been under fire since CEO Dan Cathy announced to the Baptist Press that the company “supports the biblical definition of the family unit” (read: is against gay marriage).

More damningly, they have also donated millions to organizations such as Focus on the Family and Exodus International, the latter of which is a ‘pray the gay away’-type group that has spawned quite a few horror stories.

This is a problem for Chick-fil-A, considering that throughout the country, support for gay rights is growing. Once Chick-fil-A’s admission became public knowledge, support for the company dropped, with many calling for protests and boycotts. They’ve even been barred from opening a location in Boston as a direct result of their anti-gay stance.

They’ve also lost support from The Muppets. The Jim Henson Company announced on July 20^th that they would no longer be offering their Jim Henson’s Creature Shop toys in Chick-fil-A’s kids’ meals, and have donated the money they received from Chick-fil-A to GLAAD.

That makes this ‘recall notice’, which was allegedly put in effect on July 19^th, seem a little suspicious.

One Facebook user decided to post about their suspicions on Chick-fil-A’s Facebook fan page – and that’s when Chick-fil-A made a huge PR blunder.

Chick-fil-A is using fake Facebook accounts to contest claims that their ‘recall’ has nothing to do with ‘defective toys’. And they’re failing at it. This does not look good.