Trump Humiliates Kamala Again
On Sunday, former President Donald Trump made an unexpected stop at a McDonald’s in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, where he donned an apron and took to the drive-thru, serving up orders and frying up some fries. This impromptu visit came just ahead of a town hall event in Lancaster and a scheduled appearance at the Pittsburgh Steelers game later that evening.
Trump’s foray into fast food seems to be a playful jab at Vice President Kamala Harris, who has previously highlighted her own experience working at McDonald’s during her college years at Howard University. For weeks, Trump has been vocal about Harris’s past, suggesting that her claims about working there might not hold up under scrutiny. During his time at the drive-thru, he humorously remarked, “I’ve now worked for 15 minutes more than Kamala,” drawing laughter from supporters.
The Harris campaign has made a concerted effort to connect with middle-class voters, showcasing her fast-food background in advertisements. However, Trump and his supporters have cast doubt on the authenticity of her claims, pointing out that her McDonald’s experience isn’t listed on her resume.
Critics of Trump have voiced their opinions online, arguing that he represents the interests of billionaires rather than everyday Americans. A spokesperson for Harris highlighted a recent exchange where Trump did not commit to supporting a minimum wage increase, reinforcing the narrative that his policies may not align with working-class concerns.
Trump’s affinity for fast food is well documented. He’s often seen enjoying McDonald’s, from his campaign plane to serving fast food to college athletes at the White House in 2019. When asked about his favorite menu item, he simply stated, “I like it all,” while giving special mention to the beloved french fries.
As the political landscape heats up, it’s clear that Trump continues to blend humor and strategy in his approach, appealing to voters who appreciate his straightforwardness and relatability. Whether behind the counter or on the campaign trail, he remains a distinctive figure, unafraid to leverage even a trip to fast food for political engagement.
