Current:Home > ScamsVideo captures worker's reaction when former president arrives at McDonald's in Georgia -Visionary Wealth Guides
Video captures worker's reaction when former president arrives at McDonald's in Georgia
View
Date:2025-04-17 21:45:35
An employee was in for quite the surprise when a president dropped by a McDonald's in Georgia over the weekend, only it wasn't the president she was thinking of.
"You Joe? Mr. Joe," the employee asked former President Bill Clinton, who was standing in front of the cash register wearing USA varsity jacket at the popular fast-food restaurant.
She immediately corrected herself: "Bill? Oh my God, hi Bill!" The employee walked from behind the counter to give Clinton − not current President Joe Biden − a hug.
"Take my picture," she said gleefully. "This is Bill y'all!"
In the clip, Clinton and the employee are seen smiling while her co-workers took photos of them.
Election live updates:Bill Clinton campaigns for Kamala Harris in Georgia; latest 2024 updates
Clinton was campaign for Harris-Walz in the Peach State
The now-viral McDonald's interaction was posted by Clinton's Deputy Chief of Staff Angel Ureña.
"The boss was stumping for @KamalaHarris in Georgia and had to stop by the old stomping grounds, @McDonalds," Ureña wrote.
Clinton notably went to McDonald's during his own campaign trail, so much so that a plaque was created in his honor at a location in Little Rock, Arkansas. In 2000, he was photographed leaving a location in Monroe, Michigan. His lunch order was crispy chicken and fries.
"You know, it was a regular thing of mine when I was a private citizen, so maybe I'll do it some more now," he said at the time, the Toledo Blade reported.
The ex-president's recent visit comes amid his campaign efforts for Vice President Kamala Harris in Georgia. The former president delivered remarks at a Democratic campaign office in Columbus on Monday.
“Uniting people and building, being repairers of the breach, as Isaiah says, those are the things that work,” Clinton said as he spoke to Peach State voters and organizers. “Blaming, dividing, demeaning — they get you a bunch of votes at election time, but they don’t work.”
Contributing: Marina Pitofsky, USA TODAY
Taylor Ardrey is a news reporter for USA TODAY. You can reach her at tardrey@gannett.com.
veryGood! (1982)
Related
- Travis Hunter, the 2
- This city is the most appealing among aspiring Gen Z homeowners
- What happened on D-Day? A timeline of June 6, 1944
- A boil-water notice has been lifted in Jackson, Miss., after nearly 7 weeks
- Civic engagement nonprofits say democracy needs support in between big elections. Do funders agree?
- What are your chances of catching monkeypox?
- Debate 2020: The Candidates’ Climate Positions & What They’ve Actually Done
- Today’s Climate: June 15, 2010
- Which apps offer encrypted messaging? How to switch and what to know after feds’ warning
- How King Charles III's Coronation Honored His Late Dad Prince Philip
Ranking
- Tree trimmer dead after getting caught in wood chipper at Florida town hall
- Prince Andrew Wears Full Royal Regalia, Prince Harry Remains in a Suit at King Charles III's Coronation
- We Can Pull CO2 from Air, But It’s No Silver Bullet for Climate Change, Scientists Warn
- There's a global call for kangaroo care. Here's what it looks like in the Ivory Coast
- As Trump Enters Office, a Ripe Oil and Gas Target Appears: An Alabama National Forest
- 4 ways the world messed up its pandemic response — and 3 fixes to do better next time
- Bow Down to These Dazzling Facts About the Crown Jewels
- Prince Harry Reunites With Princess Beatrice and Princess Eugenie at King Charles III's Coronation
Recommendation
Intellectuals vs. The Internet
See Every Guest at King Charles III and Queen Camilla's Coronation
How Queen Elizabeth’s Corgis Are Still Living Like Royalty
Film and TV actors set up strike at end of June, potentially crippling entertainment industry
The Super Bowl could end in a 'three
Family Dollar recalls Colgate products that were improperly stored
How King Charles III's Coronation Differs From His Mom Queen Elizabeth II's
Poverty and uninsured rates drop, thanks to pandemic-era policies