Donald Trump has posted an AI-generated video portraying himself as a doctor who claims to have cured celebrities of 'Trump derangement syndrome,' a fictional illness he uses to describe critics.
The video, shared on his social media account, features fake footage of stars like Whoopi Goldberg, Edward Norton, and Robert De Niro pretending to thank him for the treatment.Trump is shown wearing a white coat and stethoscope, offering advice to 'turn off fake news' and 'have a Diet Coke like me.
' Celebrities like Rosie O'Donnell have dismissed the video as fake, with O'Donnell calling for Trump's removal via the 25th Amendment.This follows previous instances of Trump using AI to create misleading content, including portraying himself as Jesus or a pope.
His financial report reveals he earned over $1 billion from cryptocurrency deals in 2025, including royalties from a meme coin and a crypto company run by his sons.Critics argue this constitutes a conflict of interest, while the White House defends it as legal.
The article highlights Trump's controversial use of technology to shape public perception and his growing wealth through branding and digital assets.
Original title: Ambassador Meyer Wants Trump Afrikaner Refugee Plan Stopped
The AI system has determined that this news is clickbait/sensationalist: : The original title exaggerates by suggesting a real medical claim, using 'curing' and 'celebrities who criticise him' to sensationalize a fake scenario. This has coincided with the opinion of the majority of users.