Donald Trump has shared another AI-generated video on social media, this time depicting him traveling the world, parachuting, and venturing into space. The clip, posted on Truth Social, features a voice singing, 'Everywhere I go, they love Donald, Donald Trump,' as the president holds a pizza decorated with his likeness, stands in front of the Leaning Tower of Pisa, and dines with locals in Mexico.
Controversial Stereotypes and Imagery
The AI video also shows Trump riding camels in the Middle East and includes controversial stereotypes of African tribes, accompanied by the lyrics: 'Met some Africans, they love Donald Trump.' Additionally, the clip features the UFC ring the president is constructing outside the White House ahead of his birthday and the US's 250th Independence Day celebration. Trump even superimposed his face onto Mount Rushmore alongside other American presidents.
Obama Library Image
Trump also shared another AI-generated image depicting Barack Obama's Presidential Library in a state of disrepair. He wrote: 'The Barack Hussein Obama Library, in 10 years, will be fully matured!' This follows his earlier deletion of an AI image that appeared to portray him as Jesus after widespread backlash. When questioned by a reporter, Trump explained, 'It wasn't a depiction. It was me. I did post it and I thought it was me as a doctor.'
Health Concerns and Cognitive Tests
The video emerges amid ongoing questions about Trump's health. The president has boasted about achieving a 'perfect score' on a cognitive test. Dr. Sean Barbabella declared Trump 'fully fit' for office after a CT scan, other imaging, cancer screenings, and preventative assessments by 22 specialists. Trump wrote on Truth Social: 'Unlike other US Presidents, none of whom have ever taken an approved, high difficulty, Cognitive Test, I scored a perfect 30 out of 30, considered "extreme intelligence." In fact, this is my fourth such test, all PERFECT or 120 correct answers out of 120 questions asked! It is very rare that anyone gets a Perfect Score, especially when achieved four times in a row.'
Expert Skepticism
However, experts suspect the 'high difficulty' test may actually be the Montreal Cognitive Assessment (MOCA), used to screen for dementia. Dr. Jonathan Reiner, director of the cardiac catheterisation laboratory at The George Washington University Hospital, questioned the frequency of testing. On X, he wrote: 'Why did the president have another coronary artery CT? He was last scanned in October. We don't typically scan patients 6 months later unless we are concerned about a finding on the initial scan. Also, why was the president again given a MOCA dementia screening test? He's had 3 in the recent past.'
