For the last ten years, I have gone to work to serve the people of Alabama—the place my family has called home for 208 years. From the day I showed up at 501 Washington Avenue until today, I have worked quietly and diligently to to deliver for our folks—our LEOs, our farmers, our industries, our crime victims, and everyday Alabamians. I am proud of what we’ve accomplished and am well-equipped to lead our great state through the next round of legal battles—whether that’s turning the page on public school desegregation orders, taking full control over our elections, or fighting to clear the backlog of violent crime cases across our state. This isn’t the time for on-the-job training. Elect an AG who is already in the fight!

In 1996, McDonald’s teamed up with Swiss airline Crossair and tour operator Hotelplan to turn a McDonnell Douglas MD‑83 into a flying McDonald’s restaurant. The jet — nicknamed the “McPlane” or “Flying Ketchup” — was painted red and yellow inside and out, with 161 branded seats and menus featuring burgers, nuggets, milkshakes, and soft drinks served at altitude. It flew leisure routes from Basel to Mediterranean holiday spots as a bold marketing experiment well before “viral campaigns” were a thing. Fries weren’t on the menu due to safety and preparation limits in the air, and after a short run the aircraft was repainted and returned to normal service. If you could take a “McPlane” flight today, what meal would you order first? #McDonalds# #McPlane# #FlyingRestaurant# #MarketingHistory#