Donald Trump’s TruthSocial account posted an apparent AI video that promotes the medbed conspiracy theory. The clip used what seemed to be AI voices and fake TV framing. It praised supposed treatments and new facilities.
According to the Mirror, the video included a falsified Fox News segment labeled My View with Lara Trump. It also showed a “medbed card” that viewers could use at hospitals. The outlet reported there is no evidence of such hospitals or technology.
A Fox News spokesperson told the Mirror the video “did not air anywhere on Fox News Media” and was not on Lara Trump’s show. The post drew wide attention on the platform and sparked debate over its origin.
What the video claims
The clip featured images of Lara Trump and the president. It promoted alleged medbed treatments and suggested a card system for access. The video framed the idea as a national health effort.
Trump’s voice in the video sounded calm and scripted. It said the facilities were safe, modern, and designed to restore every citizen to full health and strength. The Mirror stated there is no proof such projects exist.
Engagement and reactions online
Since the post went up, users have argued over whether it was AI or a hack. Some commenters who follow the theory praised the message. Others questioned the clip’s authenticity and purpose.
The medbed conspiracy and recent health claims
The medbed conspiracy says advanced beds can treat any condition, including cancer. Believers claim elites use them to stay young, reverse aging, and even regrow limbs. The theory has spread on Telegram and other platforms.
Media researcher Alex Kaplan of Media Matters for America wrote that Trump appeared to push the false medbed theory. He said it has grown on the far-right internet over the years. The Mirror included his post to X/Twitter.
It is unclear why the video was shared on Trump’s account on Saturday. The Mirror reported open questions on whether the account was hacked.
The post followed fresh criticism of recent health guidance from Trump. He said pregnant women should avoid Tylenol unless they have an extremely high fever. Kenvue, which makes Tylenol, told the Mirror the drug does not cause autism and is safe for pregnant women.
