McDonald's tells his restaurant that it's not a political brand.

This guy's a good instructor.

Trump went to a McDonald's, I don't know in what state,

and he started serving people their food through a drive-thru.

Now if you look at the United States, I'm giving you rough percentages here based on past political

voting, but it's roughly half America votes Democrat,

half votes Republican. Would you agree with this? It's somewhere in that range.

And I get there's some independence, but the last thing a corporation wants to do no matter what they believe in

if you end up saying hey look here's President Trump or potential President

Trump ex President Trump here at McDonald's, you're pretty much saying,

look, check this out, Republican.

And all you're going to do is potentially alienate 50% of your customers.

And right away, McDonald's releases statements saying,

hey, we're not to be used for any political type of campaigns.

They're telling their franchisors or franchisees and saying hey our restaurant

shouldn't be a place for anything that's related to politics. Okay so your

internet sucks and I cannot pull up the actual tweet.

Mander Nurento, no, okay, here.

Oh, sorry, I just gave it away.

But anyway, so, okay, here's what it says.

It says McDonald's USA, this is the PR thing, so this is McDonald's PR masterclass.

So this message is intended for the McDonald's USA system.

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