Trump spreads the theory of conspiracy by claiming Biden was » executed » in 2020
Joe Biden and Donald Trump. Photo: Getty Images
US President Donald Trump has disposed of on his social network Truth Social Unreasonable theory of conspiracy that former President Joe Baiden was allegedly executed in 2020, and instead use « clones » or « robotic creatures. »
Source: NBC News
Details: On Saturday evening, Donald Trump shared on his social network Truth Social a post of an anonymous user, who claimed that Joe Biden was executed in 2020 and that he was replaced with « Clone », « double » and « robotic creature without soul and mind. »
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The original post has created an anonymous account with 5,000 subscribers, which regularly publishes absurd theories of conspiracy.
« Trump shared a reference to this post with his nearly 10 million subscribers without adding any explanation or context, » NBC News said.
The publication reminds that Trump did not first spread misinformation and unproven conspiracy theories. In the past, he spread fake statements about alleged falsification in the 2020 elections, questioned the citizenship of Barack Obama’s Expature, and made statements about Haitian immigrants who allegedly « eating pets » – all these statements were repeatedly denied.
Literally: The close environment of Trump also spread conspiracy theories – some high -ranking officials of his administration spread misinformation about vaccines or the so -called « deep state ». Health Minister Robert Kennedy, Jr. previously repeated the denied statement that the vaccine against measles, mumps and rubella causes autism. In addition, the Director and Deputy Director of the FBI extended the statement that the Baiden administration and the « deep state » used the FBI as weapons against Trump. «
Prehistory:
- May 22 during an official meeting in the Oval Office President Donald Trump has raised unreasonable accusations Against the President of the South African Republic of Siril Ramafos in the alleged « genocide of white ». His statement is a theory of conspiracy, which is spread by extreme right circles in the United States, which was in particular supported by billionaire Ilon Musk and a pro -Russian journalist Taer Carlson.
