After pledging “food for everyone” at a Cuban restaurant in Miami on Tuesday, June 13, after his federal arraignment, former President Donald Trump apparently left other people to pay his bill. The 77-year-old stopped in Little Havana at Versailles Restaurant for ‘happy birthday’ wishes, prayers, and food for his workers. “Food for everyone,” Donald exclaimed to the diners at the restaurant.
President Trump offered to pay for dinner for the group of attendees inside the restaurant
According to the Miami New Times, an unidentified source later said the ex-President left without picking up the bill. According to a spokesman, “President Trump was very enthused and very appreciative to the family at Versailles Restaurant for welcoming him this week.” At the end of his visit, President Trump offered to pay for dinner for the group of attendees inside the restaurant, but when he departed, the attendees followed him outside and did not place their own orders.”
“Campaign advance team members paid for the purchased to-go meals, and there were no unpaid tabs.” “President Trump hopes to return soon!” the official added. According to the New York Times, Donald ate McDonald’s instead of eating at the restaurant. Meanwhile, it was claimed that President Joe Biden is now four points ahead of Donald Trump. According to a Quinnipiac University poll, 48 percent of respondents choose Joe to Donald. He received 44% of the vote. His popularity has declined two points since the last poll in May, but Joe’s has not. According to reports, the poll was counted from June 8 to June 12.
“In a hypothetical general election matchup, President Joe Biden has a slight lead over Trump 48 – 44 percent among all registered voters. In Quinnipiac University’s previous national poll on May 24th, Biden received 48 percent and Trump received 46 percent. Today’s results continue a string of close head-to-head results between Biden and Trump since Quinnipiac University started asking this question in February 2023,” the website for Quinnipiac University poll said.
Quinnipiac analyst Tim Malloy noted, “A federal indictment. A court date on a litany of charges. A blizzard of critical media coverage. The negative impact on the former President’s standing with voters? Not much at all.”