Over the weekend, President Donald Trump stirred controversy with a provocative online post. He shared an AI-generated Obama arrest video on his Truth Social platform. The post included a montage of Democrats, including Obama, saying, “No one is above the law.”
Shortly after, the video took a sharp turn. It showed Trump and Obama together in the Oval Office. Moments later, AI-generated agents arrested Obama as the song “YMCA” played. The scene ended with the digital Obama behind bars, wearing an orange jumpsuit.
The post appeared amid explosive allegations from Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard. Gabbard spoke Sunday on Fox News, claiming the Obama administration orchestrated a plan to undermine Trump.
According to Gabbard, Obama directed the effort just weeks before leaving office in 2017. She stated that newly released documents show no actual intelligence supporting a Russia-Trump conspiracy. Instead, she said political operatives twisted data to damage Trump’s presidency.
“These revelations are historic,” Gabbard said during her interview. She added that her office released over 100 documents detailing what she calls a “treasonous conspiracy.” Furthermore, Gabbard announced plans to submit the evidence to both the FBI and Department of Justice. She called for a criminal referral against those involved.
Gabbard emphasized that intelligence reports before the 2016 election contradicted the Russia collusion theory. “The assessments showed Russia lacked both intent and capability to hack the election,” she noted.
She argued that the Obama administration acted knowingly against the will of the voters. “They tried to stage a years-long coup against a duly elected president,” Gabbard concluded.
The AI-generated Obama arrest video quickly spread across social media, fueling debate among Trump supporters and critics. Some viewed it as satire, while others saw it as digital misinformation.
This incident highlights how technology and politics now intertwine. The AI-generated Obama arrest video has not only stirred public opinion but also reignited calls for investigations into past administrations.
As the 2024 election season heats up, the fallout from these claims—and the video—will likely remain a flashpoint.
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