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His appearance at the suburban Philadelphia McDonald's, frying fries and handing out meals, tapped into the relatability that so many Americans share, having worked or frequented McDonald's themselves. This move directly contrasted with Kamala Harris, who has claimed to have worked at McDonald’s but has yet to produce any verifiable evidence. Trump's effort reinforced his image as a man of the people, highlighting his connection to everyday jobs and American capitalism.
Beyond the fast-food optics, Trump cleverly positioned McDonald’s as a symbol of the American Dream: a place where you can start small, like flipping burgers, and rise to the top through hard work—mirroring the entrepreneurial spirit of America. Harris, by contrast, has struggled to back up her claim, which makes her less relatable. Trump's stunt also underscored the Democrats' disconnect from regular working-class voters, a fact he has continually exploited to great effect.
This bold move showed how Trump can effortlessly blend humor, populism, and strategy to corner his opponents, offering voters an experience they can relate to and remember. Meanwhile, it highlighted the questionable authenticity of Harris’s working-class narrative, pushing Trump ahead as the candidate truly “flipping fries for America."
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