Donald Trump Reveals His Campaign Plane Only Served This Greasy Food (Holy Cholesterol!)

Despite what he likes to tell people, President Donald Trump is not exactly the poster child for health. Which is why when he attended the McDonald's Impact Summit in Washington, D.C., on November 17, 2025, he bragged about being one of the fast-food chain's "all time most loyal customers" (via X). He then shared that on Trump Force One, McDonald's is always on the menu, unlike other politicians' plane-side service, which Trump claimed to go the more expensive, fancy food route.

POTUS even referenced that infamous photo shared by Donald Trump Jr. on X (formerly Twitter) back in November 2024. It featured Robert F. Kennedy Jr., who is now Trump's Secretary of Health and Human Services, reluctantly holding a Big Mac. "Make America Healthy Again starts TOMORROW," Don Jr. quipped in the caption, as he sat with his father, RFK Jr., Mike Johnson, and Trump's then-bestie, Elon Musk. During the summit, Trump shared that RFK Jr. admitted to him that he "loved" the Big Mac — though his face in the picture said otherwise. 

During his presidential campaign in October 2024, Trump even worked a shift at McDonald's in Pennsylvania, an important swing state. On the one-year anniversary of this bizarre campaign strategy, the Instagram account @teamtrump posted a video of POTUS working the drive-thru.

Trump claims prices are going to come down

Another tidbit President Donald Trump shared with franchise owners at the McDonald's Impact Summit was that prices would be dropping. "I will tell you that nobody has done what we've done in terms of pricing. We took over a mess. We had ... the highest inflation in the history of our country," Trump claimed. "And now we have normal inflation" (via Fox). 

Clearly, these costs aren't dropping fast enough, because people in the comments section on YouTube shared how they still can't afford McDonald's. One netizen wrote, "Make A McChicken $1 Again!" a presumably tongue-in-cheek reference to MAGA. McDonald's beloved dollar menu was discontinued by the company in 2013. Now, their value meals begin at $5, though consumers are able to buy one, get one for $1 on select items. But for people who are living paycheck to paycheck — a number that has increased significantly in 2025, with USA Today reporting that one in four American households are living this way — $5 could still be too high to fork over. Trump may like to brag about how great his administration is doing for the economy, but clearly the country still has a long way to go.

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