Donald Trump Shares AI-Generated Video Promoting Medbed Conspiracy Theory
Trump shared an AI-generated video promoting a false medical technology linked to QAnon before deleting it after 12 hours, raising concerns about misinformation on his platform.
- On Saturday, President Donald Trump posted an AI-generated video promoting ‘medbeds’ on Truth Social, which was deleted within about 12 hours by Sunday morning.
- Rooted in alternative-medicine claims, the MedBed theory has spread among QAnon adherents and far-right internet users, alleging fictional tech that heals illnesses, reverses aging, and regrows limbs.
- The video presented a fake Fox News report anchored by Lara Trump, with AI-generated Trump promising, 'With it, you'll have guaranteed access to our new hospitals led by the top doctors in the nation, equipped with the most advanced technology in the world.'
- Medical experts warned the MedBed claims are false and harmful, and the post raised concerns about misinformation and President Donald Trump’s judgment, with no White House clarification by Sunday.
- Scammers and fringe firms have monetized MedBed claims, selling a $11,000 device and operating scam websites while Tesla BioHealing altered ads after U.S. Food and Drug Administration warnings.
112 Articles
112 Articles
Trump Shares AI Video Promoting 'Medbeds'
President Trump's Truth Social account provoked a reaction over the weekend by posting—and later deleting—a video touting so-called "medbeds," a fictional technology promoted in far-right conspiracy circles. The video depicted an AI-generated Trump on a Fox News segment promising "medbed cards" to Americans, granting access to hospitals supposedly...
InsideNoVA.com
Internet outrage over Trump's AI 'MedBed' conspiracy video
Donald Trump stirred online outrage Monday after posting an apparent AI-generated video of himself promising every American access to all-healing "MedBed" hospitals, reviving a widely debunked conspiracy theory.
Trump's AI conspiracy video stirs online debate
Donald Trump has stirred online outrage after posting an AI-generated video of himself promising every American access to all-healing "MedBed" hospitals, reviving a widely debunked conspiracy theory. The deepfake video – posted on Saturday on the US president's Truth Social account – was styled as a Fox News segment and featured his daughter-in-law Lara Trump promoting the White House's launch of a "historic new healthcare system." The phony cli…
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