Political Pulse

Photo: Trump, Musk, and RFK Jr. Share a Surprising Dinner Aboard Private Jet – But What Did Trump Say to Get RFK to Eat This?

A newly surfaced photo has social media buzzing: President-elect Donald Trump, Elon Musk, and Robert F. Kennedy Jr. enjoying a McDonald’s feast aboard Trump’s private jet. This comes as a shock considering RFK Jr.’s recent harsh criticism of Trump’s fast-food-heavy diet.

RFK Jr., tapped by Trump to serve as Secretary of Health and Human Services, recently voiced concerns over the president-elect’s meal choices. During a podcast interview earlier this week, he didn’t mince words, calling some of Trump’s favorite meals “poison” and slamming the food often served on campaign trails. “You’re either given KFC or Big Macs,” Kennedy said. “It’s just bad food.”

Yet, in this photo, the health advocate appears to set his reservations aside, sharing burgers and fries with Trump and Musk. It’s unclear what exactly convinced Kennedy to dig in, but Trump’s charm and confidence likely played a role. Known for his unapologetic love of fast food, Trump has made it clear he’s not one to compromise on his tastes.

Elon Musk, ever the wildcard, seemed to enjoy the meal as well. The Tesla and SpaceX CEO has maintained a close relationship with Trump, often advocating for collaboration on innovation and energy policies.

Trump’s love affair with fast food is no secret. His campaign dinners reportedly consisted of two Big Macs, two Filet-O-Fish sandwiches, and a chocolate malt, as detailed in a book by former aides Corey Lewandowski and David Bossie.

Whatever was said aboard that plane, the photo is a testament to Trump’s ability to unite diverse personalities—even over a box of McNuggets.

Photo below:

Kathy Sullivan

Sullivan pens a regular column that focuses on corruption within government, cronyism, illegal immigration, and general left-wing malfeasance. Kathy also serves as a leading voice against the establishment within the Republican Party and enthusiastically promotes pro-Trump candidates to battle entrenched moderate incumbents.

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