Someone Took A Photo Of The Food Served At Trump’s Golf Club Christmas Buffet: ‘They’re Just Going All Marie Antoinette’

Golden plates, empty promises.


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When the holiday season arrives, most families look forward to hearty meals, love-filled gatherings, and the warmth of tradition. But at Donald Trump’s golf club Christmas buffet, it’s a whole different story. Crab legs and caviar are on the menu—luxury items that scream wealth and privilege. It’s a far cry from the struggles of everyday Americans who are worrying about how to put food on the table.

The irony here? These same MAGA elites, living in luxury, loudly complain about the rising price of eggs and other essentials. They’ve built their entire political playbook around pretending to care about “the little guy.” But are they really fighting for the working-class families they claim to represent?

This follows a similar pattern to the Thanksgiving meal at Mar-a-Lago, which was widely ridiculed for looking like a “clearance sale frozen dinner.” Despite being hosted at a luxurious venue, the meal’s poor presentation highlighted the disconnect between Trump’s wealth and the quality of his offerings. Both events reveal the hypocrisy in his image—claiming to represent the working class while indulging in luxury.

Over the past year, rising egg prices have been a hot topic. A carton of eggs, which used to cost just a few dollars, shot up due to factors like inflation, supply chain issues, and even a bird flu outbreak. For families struggling to make ends meet, this increase added to an already overwhelming financial burden.

Republicans and MAGA loyalists latched onto this as a political talking point, blaming Democrats and their policies for these price hikes. They held rallies, gave speeches, and ran ads painting themselves as champions of the working class. But while they screamed about egg prices to get votes, their actions and lifestyles tell a completely different story.

Donald Trump has long positioned himself as a man of the people. His supporters love his “straight talk” and his claim to fight for everyday Americans. But let’s look closer. Trump’s life of private jets, gold-plated everything, and expensive buffets is the opposite of what most Americans experience.

A Christmas buffet featuring crab legs and caviar isn’t exactly relatable. These items aren’t just pricey; they’re symbols of wealth and exclusivity. For MAGA elites, this is just another Tuesday. For regular folks, it’s a reminder of the widening gap between politicians and the people they’re supposed to represent.

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The MAGA movement has also elevated others who enjoy similar luxuries while pretending to be relatable. From lavish homes to exclusive events, their actions show where their priorities lie—and it’s not with struggling families.

If MAGA leaders really cared about the working class, they’d focus on real solutions to economic challenges instead of using them for political gain. The egg price issue, for instance, wasn’t just about politics. It highlighted deeper problems like inflation, wage stagnation, and corporate greed in the food industry.

Democrats and some economists have pushed for policies to address these issues, like raising the minimum wage, strengthening unions, and cracking down on monopolistic practices in the food industry. These solutions could bring meaningful change to everyday Americans. But instead of supporting these ideas, MAGA elites focus on performative outrage—loudly complaining about prices without offering real solutions.

The hypocrisy of MAGA elites enjoying luxurious meals while claiming to fight for the working class is more than just bad optics. It’s a betrayal of trust.

Twitter users have been quick to point out this glaring disconnect:

Crab legs and caviar at a Trump buffet may seem like a small thing, but it’s a symbol of something bigger: a political movement that says one thing and does another. As we head into another year of political battles, it’s important for voters to look beyond the speeches and examine the actions of those asking for their support.

Featured image via Screengrab



Terry Lawson

I’m Terry Lawson, a writer and editor based in Alabama with a Bachelor's degree in Computer Science. For the past four years, I’ve worked as a ghostwriter for various companies, delivering content that meets clients' needs. I currently work as an editor and political writer for Political Tribune, creating engaging articles. I enjoy writing and have developed strong skills in writing & editing, critical thinking, and project management. My work is fueled by a passion for storytelling and a commitment to quality.

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