In response to criticism of his calls to punish Democratic lawmakers, former President Donald Trump turned to AI-generated content on Truth Social. The content included images of himself as a superhero and posts supporting his claims of sedition against the Democratic members of Congress. The AI posts, shared from accounts with QAnon affiliations, echoed Trump’s rhetoric and appeared to reinforce his views regarding the lawmakers’ call for the military to refuse unlawful orders. These actions highlight Trump’s use of AI to promote his views and counter backlash.
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During her appearance on “The View,” Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene stated she no longer believes in QAnon, a conspiracy theory she had previously supported. Greene claimed she was a victim of media lies and social media misinformation, distancing herself from the “Jewish space lasers” theory and other QAnon-related claims. Despite this shift, Greene maintains that her political stance remains unchanged and rebuffed accusations of becoming more liberal, asserting her continued dedication to her constituents. Furthermore, she alluded to potential disagreements with former President Trump, while also criticizing fellow Republicans who have been critical of her recent media appearances.
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Donald Trump recently shared a post on Truth Social demonizing the opposition party, potentially escalating political tensions. This post, which identifies Democrats with Satan, is likely to resonate with both the QAnon conspiracy group and the New Apostolic Reformation, a religious movement involved in conservative activism. The author suggests that this rhetoric could further inflame the already divisive political climate and possibly lead to violence. While Trump’s words may have reached a new low, the author hopes that he will refrain from further incendiary statements.
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In a recent Truth Social post, former President Donald Trump shared an AI-generated video promoting “medbeds,” a fictional technology often discussed within QAnon circles. The clip, styled as a fake Fox News report, features an AI-generated version of Trump claiming every American will receive a “MedBed card” for access to advanced hospitals. The concept of medbeds, which promise to cure all illnesses, is a conspiracy theory that has gained traction within far-right groups. Trump’s post, part of a larger social media spree, is another instance of the former president interacting with outlandish conspiracy theories.
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Romana Didulo, self-proclaimed “Queen of Canada” and leader of the “Kingdom of Canada” group, was arrested in Saskatchewan along with 16 others following a firearms report. Law enforcement executed a search warrant at a decommissioned school where the group had been residing, seizing four replica handguns from the property. The RCMP confirmed the arrests, stating those detained are expected to be associated with Didulo’s group, with no charges filed as of Wednesday afternoon. Didulo posted a livestream of her arrest on her Telegram page, indicating she did not resist.
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On Wednesday, September 3, 2025, Saskatchewan RCMP arrested 16 adults, including cult leader Romana Didulo, in Richmound following a firearms investigation. The investigation began on August 25th after a report of a firearm at the location, which was a decommissioned school where Didulo and her followers had resided for two years. A search warrant was executed at around 4:30 a.m. CST, capturing Didulo’s arrest in a livestream video. Although no charges had been laid at the time of the news conference, authorities were still searching the building and interviewing those arrested.
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Following the devastating flash floods in Texas over the Fourth of July weekend, far-right conspiracists seized the opportunity to spread misinformation, often echoing sentiments from the QAnon movement. These individuals, including figures like Mike Flynn and Marjorie Taylor Greene, amplified claims of government weather manipulation and introduced bills against it. False narratives, such as unverified stories of rescued individuals, circulated widely, while blame was also placed on the Trump administration’s budget cuts and the National Weather Service. Such claims came from various corners of the internet, from social media to far-right channels, highlighting the swift spread and varied sources of conspiracy theories in the wake of the disaster.
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Jeffrey Epstein’s death in 2019 while awaiting trial on sex trafficking charges fueled various conspiracy theories, particularly among QAnon followers who believe the unreleased “Epstein Files” will expose a liberal cabal. The anticipated release of Epstein’s flight logs and contact list, promised by Attorney General Bondi, was delayed, further intensifying speculation of a cover-up. This delay, coupled with the White House’s intervention, sparked outrage among right-wing figures who had accessed the documents but refused to publicly share their contents. The resulting online chaos highlights the significant public interest and mistrust surrounding the Epstein case.
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During his Senate confirmation hearing, Kash Patel denied promoting QAnon, a claim directly contradicted by years of public support for the movement. His actions, including social media engagement, podcast appearances, and even creating a Truth Social trend, demonstrate a clear connection to and promotion of QAnon. Patel’s efforts to integrate QAnon into Trump Media & Technology Group’s messaging strategy further underscore his involvement. This contradicts his testimony and reveals a significant conflict between his public statements and actions.
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Jason Miller, a senior advisor to President-elect Trump, used the phrase “Pound Town” to describe how FBI director nominee Kash Patel would handle questioning from Democrats during his confirmation hearing. This comment followed Attorney General nominee Pam Bondi’s testimony, where she endorsed Patel but avoided commenting on his controversial past statements, including his amplification of QAnon conspiracy theories and his plans to overhaul the FBI. Miller’s remark sparked significant online reaction, with many focusing on the ambiguous and potentially offensive nature of the phrase. The controversy highlights the contentious nature of Patel’s nomination and the ongoing political tensions.
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John Q. Hosedrinker