Trump reposted a tweet with a QAnon-related conspiracy theory graphic on his Truth Social on Saturday
Trump reposted a tweet with a QAnon-related conspiracy theory graphic on his Truth Social on Saturday(Image: X)

Donald Trump reposted a graphic of himself that features an AI photo of him holding a Q+ in his left hand, with the words “THE WORLD WILL SOON UNDERSTAND: NOTHING CAN STOP WHAT IS COMING” above and below him.

He’s seen holding his arms out in a Jesus-like pose, with Earth glowing behind him and clouds at his waist, giving the appearance of someone looking down on the planet from heaven or of something otherworldly.

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The image was posted in a comment under a strange AI animation featuring Trump aging. It uses photos from when the president was a baby, colorizes them and morphs them into other photos of him as an adult throughout the years.

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QAnon is a conspiracy theory related to Trump that essentially considers him a governmental messiah
QAnon is a conspiracy theory related to Trump that essentially considers him a governmental messiah(Image: Josh Reynolds / Zandland Films)

Q+ is Trump’s codename in QAnon and is used for when he reposts Q messages or drops, according to the Anti-Defamation League. QAnon is a far-right conspiracy theory alleging that Trump is secretly fighting the “Deep State,” which is comprised of “a cabal of Satan-worshipping pedophiles,” most of whom are Democrats. It alleges that Trump is the only person who can defeat it, according to the ADL.

The “storm” in QAnon mythology alludes to Trump’s ultimate triumph, when he is purportedly going to retake power and his rivals will face trial and possibly execution on live television.

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Unlike 2020, when he said he didn’t know much about QAnon but couldn’t verify its conspiracy theory, he has produced dozens of posts on Q in recent years, including during his bid for reelection last year.

He feigned ignorance when questioned about QAnon beliefs that Trump is reportedly protecting the country from a demonic cult of child sex traffickers, but he did query, “Is that supposed to be a bad thing?” He added, “If I can help save the world from problems, I’m willing to do it.”

Trump has recently posted pictures of himself as a martyr against the so-called “Deep State,” criminals, and psychopaths. He uploaded a “Q drop,” one of the mysterious message board posts that QAnon followers say originate from an anonymous government employee with top secret clearance, in one now-deleted post from late August.

Trump has boosted users who make direct references to the conspiracy theory in his posts, just like the one he posted to his Truth Social on Saturday.

More than a third of the almost 75 accounts that Trump has reposted on his Truth Social profile in the last month have shared QAnon’s slogans, videos, or images, according to an Associated Press study. In their profile bios, over 10% use QAnon jargon or links.

Trump ended a rally in Pennsylvania last year with a song by QAnon. One of his most recent campaign ads features the same music, which is called “WWG1WGA,” which stands for “Where we go one, we go all” and is utilized as a rallying cry by Q supporters.

Q supporters reveled in Trump’s spotlight on the Saturday tweet.

“Yup, haters!” wrote one commenter on an anonymous QAnon message board. “Trump re-truthed Q memes. And he’ll do it again, more and more of them, over and OVER, until *everyone* finally gets it. Make fun of us all you want, whatever! Soon Q will be everywhere!”

“Trump Sending a Clear Message Patriots,” a QAnon-linked account on Truth Social wrote. “He Re-Truthed This for a Reason.”

A critic, however, labeled the post “unhinged,” writing on X, “This is an objectively unhinged thing for a sitting U.S. president with access to nuclear codes to post.”

Trump has sparked concerns amid recent health issues
Trump has sparked concerns amid recent health issues

More conspiracy theories and concerns arose after Donald Trump disappeared for two days.

He resurfaced on Saturday morning, when he was pictured getting into a car on the south lawn of the White House with two of his grandchildren.

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Many speculated that the president had died, though such rumors were discarded as baseless, including from many of his detractors, like progressive pundit Harry Sisson.

Trump was recently diagnosed with chronic venous insufficiency (CVI), which can lead to the buildup of blood in the extremities of those impacted as circulation in those areas becomes poor. The White House said Trump’s CVI diagnosis — as well as his frequent handshakes with high-profile individuals and aspirin regiment — is part of the explanation for the bruising on the back of his hand as well as his severely swollen ankles, which have become the subject of many headlines in recent weeks and months.