Bizarre moment Jack Schlossberg sings to confused Dunkin' Donuts employees

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Jack Schlossberg has set the internet on fire with a bizarre video of himself lip-syncing to Fleetwood Mac in Dunkin' Donuts, in front of a confused employee. 

JFK's grandson posted a clip of himself bopping to 'Everywhere' in an almost-deserted New York City branch of the popular chain on Saturday. 

Schlossberg panned the camera toward a server at the end of his performance - adding another comedy element to the clip as she stared at him in bemusement. 

'NYC runs on DUNKIN ! Is Fleetwood Mac only for chicks ? Nope,' the 31-year-old heartthrob wrote in a caption for the video. 

Fans flooded the comments section with praise for the Harvard Law School graduate - and the Dunkin' Donuts official account even chimed in. 

'We want to be with you everywhere too,' the chain wrote, quoting lyrics to the 1987 Fleetwood Mac hit. 

The video also caught the attention of Dancing With the Stars co-host Julianne Hough. 'It's the biting of the lip for me,' she wrote alongside a donut emoji. 

Several people pointed out the hilarious reaction of the Dunkin' employee at the end of the video. 

Jack Schlossberg has set the internet on fire with a bizarre video of himself lip-syncing to Fleetwood Mac in Dunkin' Donuts to a confused employee

Schlossberg panned the camera toward a server at the end of his performance - adding another comedy element to the clip as they stared at him in bemusement

'That employee in the background is the best part of this silliness!' one person wrote, while another fan said: 'The employee at the end just doesn't get it.' 

Schlossberg has been touted as the 'new hot ticket' for the Democrats in the wake of their crushing defeat to Donald Trump on November 5 - and some commenters pointed out that Dunkin' may be tied to the Republican Party. 

Schlossberg has been touted as the Democrats' 'hot new ticket'

'Dunkin' Donuts is mostly a Republican contributor,' one person wrote. 'They won't see my face there going forward.'

According to the Goods Unite Us app, which tracks companies' financial contributions, 67 percent of funds donated by Dunkin' and its senior employees have gone to Republican causes, versus 33 percent to Democrat parties. 

But the political allegiance of the company isn't clear. The top politician it funded was former Democrat Congressman Goutam Jois, followed by Hillary Clinton, according to the app. 

Meanwhile, Dunkin' Brands CEO David Hoffman appeared to share a cordial relationship with Donald Trump during a brief exchange they shared at a roundtable discussion about economic activity during the Covid crisis in May 2020. 

Hoffman appealed for the passing of the Paycheck Protection Program bill, which gave borrowers more time to spend loan funds during the pandemic when it was passed later that month. 

He made reference to the MAGA slogan in his appeal, saying the bill would 'keep America working right now' - to which Trump replied, 'thank you, David, very much'. 

Fans flooded the comments section with praise for the Harvard Law School graduate - and the Dunkin' Donuts official account even chimed in - while one person pointed out that Dunkin' is mostly a Republican donor, per the Goods Unite Us political donation tracking app 

Following the news that Donald Trump beat Kamala Harris in the 2024 election, Democrats are turning to John F. Kennedy's grandson Jack Schlossberg to take on the Republicans in 2028

Schlossberg has been touted as the 'new hot ticket' for the Democrats in the wake of their crushing defeat to Donald Trump on November 5 

But MAGA supporters have also previously turned on Dunkin', calling for a Bud Light-style boycott after the brand reportedly refuse to advertise on the video platform Rumble. 

Right-wing users on social media called for a boycott of the coffee chain after Rumble's CEO claimed Dunkin' declined to advertise on it because 'the right wing culture of the site is too polarizing.'

The platform's chief executive, Chris Pavlovski, said on X that Rumble approached Dunkin' and its parent company, Inspire Brands, asking them to consider advertising on its site because its audience 'over indexes with coffee consumption.'

Pavloski shared a screenshot of what he claimed was the chain's reply.

'To be honest, [redacted] I would be opposed to showing up on the current version of the platform—the right wing culture of the site is too polarizing from a brand suitability standpoint today,' it read.