Taking things out of context and sparking a trending outrage on social media — seems a bit repetitive don't you think?

A <a href="http://time.com/5133674/lady-doritos/">Twitter frenzy</a> broke out on Monday, responding to <a href="https://www.usmagazine.com/entertainment/news/doritos-slammed-on-twitter-for-lady-friendly-chips/">headlines</a> that Doritos is apparently creating &ldquo;lady-friendly&rdquo; chips. The news came after PepsiCo&rsquo;s CEO, Indra Nooyi, told the <a href="http://freakonomics.com/podcast/indra-nooyi/">Freakonomics</a> podcast that the way men and women eat chips are different:&nbsp;&ldquo;For women, low-crunch, the full-taste profile, not have so much of the flavor stick on fingers, and how can you put it in a purse?&rdquo;

People were quick to be outraged and regard Nooyi&rsquo;s comments as sexist, <a href="https://twitter.com/alivingiano/status/960546324901974016">comparing</a> it to lady Colonel Sanders, and the Bic Pen &ldquo;for her.&rdquo; But she <a href="http://adage.com/article/cmo-strategy/pepsico-shoots-lady-doritos-speculation/312267/">never </a>actually stated that there is such thing as a &ldquo;Lady Doritos.&rdquo;

Indra Nooyi is one of the few women CEOs in the world to run such a big company like PepsiCo. Out of her 47-minutes interview on Freakonomics, the media decided to draw out TWO directed questions about the approach she&rsquo;s taking on male and female customers. Did anyone listen to the full podcast? Do they know that before answering those questions, she talked about how she observes people&rsquo;s eating habits for a living, and provides evidence to the changing culture of these&nbsp;habits?&nbsp;

Screen Shot 2018-02-06 at 10.13.51 AM.png

Perhaps&nbsp;she didn&rsquo;t quite say the right words in response to the question, but what about when she talked about waking up at 4 a.m. every day and gets home from work at 10:30 or 11:00 p.m.? Not to mention how she&rsquo;s also trying her best to be involved with her daughter&rsquo;s school life. Or what about when she talked about being an immigrant Indian-American in the States AND a female CEO at the same time?&nbsp;

In the podcast she said, &ldquo;I&rsquo;d say that when you become a CEO and you&rsquo;re a woman you are looked at differently. Whatever you say people do&mdash; they say things like, &lsquo;Well a guy C.E.O. wouldn&rsquo;t have said that. Or a guy would have said it differently.&rsquo; You are held to a different standard, there&rsquo;s no question about it.&rdquo;

Sadly, her points were proven when none of these other statements made the headlines. The very thing Nooyi was saying on&nbsp;the standards of being a&nbsp;female C.E.O&nbsp;is exactly what is happening right now.&nbsp;

Indra Nooyi 

No, "Lady Doritos" is Not Happening

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