Agering Male Assertively Affirms Presence at Kamala Harris Gathering Fabricated Through Artificial Intelligence
Got a hot take from the legendary showman, Donald Trump? You bet your sweet bippy! The 78-year-old firecracker decided to share his thoughts on none other than Vice President Kamala Harris, and it's a whopper. In a post on his Truth Social account (yup, that's a thing), Trump accused Harris of using AI technology to fake it big at her August 7 rally in Detroit, Michigan.
You heard that right! Trump is claiming that the photos of the crowds at Harris' rally were fabricated using artificial intelligence. Now, you might be wondering how he "proofs" such a bold statement. Well, my friend, Trump apparently has some mind-blowing screenshots that give it away, but we're guessing you'll have to find those gems for yourself.
But that's not all! Trump believes that this AI-manipulated crowd photo is a sneaky preview of the cheating he expects to see during the upcoming presidential election in November. Yes, he's really making that connection, folks.
"She's a CHEATER," Trump wrote. "She had NOBODY waiting, and the 'crowd' looked like 10,000 people! Same thing is happening with her fake 'crowds' at her speeches."
Sound familiar? Indeed, Trump has been screaming the 2020 election was stolen, but that allegation has been debunked over and over again in court. Which just goes to show, my friends, that if history repeats itself and every accusation is a confession, then Trump might want to look in the mirror.
But Trump didn't dream this theory up all by his lonesome. Nope! These absurd thoughts were swirling around various social media platforms, and Trump just jumped on the bandwagon with a screenshot of a popular tweet for good measure.
Speaking of that tweet, it asserted "BREAKING REPORT: Harris campaign BUSTED using FAKE crowd photo at campaign rally stop." So, let's make one thing crystal clear: the Harris rally in Detroit was not fabricated with AI, folks. Recent polls actually show Harris leading in battleground states like Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, and Michigan, and those facts, unlike Trump's conspiracy theories, are real and easily confirmed.
Incidentally, you might be thinking, "Wait a minute, Trumpusing AI? Isn't he the guy who shared that AI photo of himself praying?" Well, hot diggity dog, it sure looks like that's the same bloke!
But why all the hubbub about Harris' rally crowds? Well, I reckon it's a classic case of sour grapes. Trump dramatizes the size of his crowds and uses it as a litmus test for a politician's popularity. But here's the kicker, folks: Harris is getting crowds that are even larger than Trump's neofascist rallies. Ouch!
That sting won't just go away, particularly since Harris has a slight lead in several battleground states, including Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, and Michigan. The latest polling from the New York Times over the weekend had Harris winning by four points in each of those states, so it seems Trump's got a lot more than the said AI crowds on his mind these days.
It's interesting to note that Trump will be hosting an audio discussion with Elon Musk on X on Monday night at 8 pm ET. This promises to be one wild ride, especially considering the "AI Harris crowd" conspiracy theory started on X. So, keep your eyes peeled, folks, or you might just miss the show!
In conclusion, hang on tight, boys and girls, because this rollercoaster ride is just getting started!
- Trump's latest claim accuses Vice President Kamala Harris of using technology to fake crowd sizes at her Detroit rally, a charge that originated from conspiracy theories circulating on social media.
- Despite Trump's assertions, recent polls suggest Harris leading in battleground states like Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, and Michigan, demonstrating that her rally crowds are not fabricated.
- The tech used to manipulate the photo of Harris' rally is not exclusive to her campaign, as Trump himself has been known to use technology, as seen in an AI-generated photo of himself praying.
- In an upcoming event, Trump is set to discuss AI with Elon Musk, raising questions about whether Trump will address the 'AI Harris crowd' conspiracy theory that originated on the platform where the event will be held.
