As most presidents might commemorate their time in office with press briefings or public speeches, Donald Trump chose a very different route.
Marking what he described as the “six-month anniversary” of his self-declared second term, Trump flooded his social media platform, Truth Social, with a wave of over two dozen posts late Sunday — many of them fueled by artificial intelligence and sharp political commentary.
AI-Powered Imagery and Fake Arrests Spark Controversy
Among the avalanche of content Trump shared was a striking AI-generated video that depicted former President Barack Obama being arrested in the Oval Office.
The fabricated footage included scenes of Obama wearing an orange prison jumpsuit, paired dramatically with Trump’s go-to campaign anthem, “Y.M.C.A.” by the Village People.
Another manipulated image featured a bogus mugshot of Obama, all serving to create a narrative that seemed more out of a movie script than any real investigation.
Memes, Satire, and Calls for Retribution
Alongside these AI visuals, Trump posted a video montage featuring prominent Democratic figures repeating the phrase “No one is above the law.”
That montage quickly pivoted into AI-edited clips of Obama’s fictional arrest.
While some posts were playful memes, others carried far heavier political undertones.
One of the clips featured former Democrat-turned-conservative Tulsi Gabbard.
In the video, she appeared on Fox News suggesting that the Obama administration deliberately manipulated intelligence to derail Trump’s original 2016 campaign.
Gabbard said the actions taken during that time were worse than politicizing intelligence — accusing the Obama team of manufacturing it entirely.
Trump Targets Adam Schiff with Allegations of Fraud
Trump also reignited his long-standing feud with Democratic Rep. Adam Schiff, accusing the California lawmaker of committing fraud.
According to Trump, Schiff falsely claimed a Maryland property would be his primary residence on a loan application.
In a series of follow-up posts, Trump went as far as calling him a “thief” and labeled him “Shifty Schiff,” urging that Schiff should face prison time for the alleged offense.
Sports Teams in Trump’s Crosshairs Again
Trump didn’t stop with political foes.
He also took shots at professional sports teams, reigniting the cultural debate over names deemed offensive to Indigenous communities.
The former president demanded that the Washington Commanders revert to their former name, the Redskins — a name dropped in 2020 amid growing pressure for cultural sensitivity.
He claimed that Native American communities actually want the original names reinstated and extended this stance to Major League Baseball’s Cleveland Guardians, formerly known as the Indians.
Trump coined a new rallying slogan around the issue: “Make Indians Great Again” (MIGA).
He didn’t just suggest a name change — he issued a veiled threat.
Trump warned that if the Commanders don’t revert to their previous name, he might work to block any deal allowing them to build a new stadium in Washington, D.C.
Wild Clips and AI Oddities Close Out the Day
As evening approached, Trump’s posts got even stranger.
One of the final videos he shared was a chaotic montage that had no clear political message.
It featured a woman in a bikini wrestling a snake, people performing impossible stunts, and various other AI-generated scenes — seemingly meant for entertainment or simply to grab attention.
What Comes Next?
While it’s still unclear how much of this social media barrage is meant to stir up his base, troll his critics, or set the tone for future political messaging, one thing is certain: Donald Trump has no plans to step out of the spotlight — and his approach to digital campaigning is only getting more surreal.