President Donald Trump just dropped a digital bombshell by sharing an AI-generated video of Barack Obama in handcuffs at the White House, complete with a mock mugshot, as the Daily Mail reports.
On the six-month mark of his current term, Trump unleashed a social media storm targeting Obama and other officials tied to the FBI’s Russia investigation, accusing them of a coordinated effort to sabotage his 2016 victory.
This eyebrow-raising video, crafted by a pro-MAGA TikTok account and picked up by Trump’s team, shows Obama in an orange jumpsuit with the stern message, “No one is above the law.” Well, isn’t that a pointed reminder that accountability might just come knocking?
Trump’s social media offensive begins
Trump didn’t stop at visuals — he directly told Obama to “lawyer up” in response to newly surfaced claims linking Obama-era officials to the controversial Russia probe.
The video also dragged in former FBI Director James Comey, ex-National Security Adviser Susan Rice, and former CIA Director John Brennan with fake mugshots of their own. Talk about a digital dragnet for past political foes.
Adding fuel to the fire, another eerie clip featuring a grim reaper-like figure called Obama’s meeting with intelligence brass the “most coordinated political deception” in American history. That’s a heavy charge — history might just be the judge of that one.
Declassified documents stir pot
Last week, Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard released declassified papers from the tail end of Obama’s tenure, alleging they reveal a “treasonous conspiracy” to undercut Trump post-2016.
Gabbard didn’t mince words, telling Fox host Maria Bartiromo that this was “manufactured intelligence” aimed at derailing Trump. If true, that’s a damning indictment of how power can be wielded behind closed doors.
Trump amplified Gabbard’s stance with social media clips pushing for Obama’s prosecution over the so-called “Russia hoax,” a term he uses for the investigation into his campaign’s alleged ties to Moscow. It’s clear the gloves are off in this renewed battle over past grievances.
Obama allies, critics respond
Not everyone’s buying the narrative, with Sen. Mark R. Warner, a leading Democrat on the Senate Intelligence Committee, lamenting Gabbard’s role in promoting what he calls “election conspiracy theories.” Fair point — can the intelligence community stay above the political fray?
Meanwhile, the Obama Foundation was contacted by the Daily Mail for a response to these sharp social media jabs and Gabbard’s claims, though no word yet from the former president’s camp. Silence can speak volumes, but we’ll wait for their take.
Trump’s broader rant wasn’t limited to Obama; he also aimed at Democrat Sen. Adam Schiff of California, accusing him of falsifying loan documents and demanding prosecution with quips like “Shifty should pay the price.” That’s a personal jab, but legal accountability cuts both ways, doesn’t it?
Trump’s take expands to sports
In an unexpected detour, Trump demanded the Washington Commanders revert to the team’s former name, the Redskins, dropped in 2020 over racial sensitivity concerns, even threatening to block a new D.C. stadium deal if management refused. Bold move — turns out actions have consequences for team owners too.
The president then doubled down, citing the Cleveland Indians’ rename to Guardians in 2021, insisting that many Native Americans want original names back to honor their heritage, dubbing it the “Make Indians Great Again” movement. While cultural debates rage on, Trump’s framing aims to flip the script on progressive naming trends.
Trump’s late Sunday video spree, posted just before 7 p.m., also included unrelated AI clips such as one of a bikini-clad woman wrestling a snake, showing his knack for mixing serious accusations with offbeat content. It’s a curious strategy — perhaps a reminder that even in politics, grabbing attention is half the battle.
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Author: Mae Slater
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