Wisconsin man’s dedication to McDonald’s iconic Big Mac burger has earned him quite an impressive feat – he has consumed a whopping 34,128 burgers in his lifetime

Estimated read time 3 min read

Wisconsin man’s dedication to McDonald’s iconic Big Mac burger has earned him quite an impressive feat – he has consumed a whopping 34,128 burgers in his lifetime.

Don Gorske, 64, who hails from Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, has been devouring the deliciously greasy burgers since 1972. That’s right – this man has been making regular trips to McDonald’s for almost 50 years to chow down on some good ol’ Big Macs.

In an interview with the media, Gorske explained that he has been keeping track of his Big Mac consumption for the past several decades. “I like to know how many I’ve eaten in my lifetime, and I have all the receipts and boxes to prove it,” he said.

Gorske’s dedication to the Big Mac has earned him quite a bit of fame over the years. He has appeared on various TV shows, been interviewed by countless news outlets, and even has his own documentary called “Super Size Me.”

But it’s not just Gorske’s impressive feat that has people talking. It’s the fact that he has managed to survive on a diet that consists almost entirely of Big Macs for all these years. Many health experts agree that a diet high in saturated fats and calories, such as the Big Mac, can lead to various health problems, including heart disease and obesity.

Gorske, however, is quick to defend his diet and the Big Mac. “I have always been in good health,” he claimed. “I exercise regularly, and I don’t eat anything else that’s bad for me.”

Despite Gorske’s claim, it’s hard to ignore the fact that he has been consuming an alarming number of burgers over the years. In fact, if you do the math, Gorske has eaten an average of 1.7 Big Macs per day for the past 50 years.

But who are we to judge? Gorske seems to be a happy man who loves his burgers. And really, who among us hasn’t indulged in a tasty fast food meal every now and then?

Of course, Gorske’s dedication to the Big Mac does bring up some interesting questions. Does he ever get tired of the same old thing? Does he ever crave something new or different? And perhaps most importantly, does he ever worry about what will happen if McDonald’s ever decides to discontinue the Big Mac?

For now, Gorske seems content to continue his daily trips to McDonald’s for his beloved burger. And who knows – maybe he’ll reach 50,000 someday. After all, when it comes to the Big Mac, there really is no such thing as “too much of a good thing.”

In conclusion, we salute you, Don Gorske, for your undying love for the Big Mac. May your heart (and arteries) be merry and your burgers always be hot and fresh.

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