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‘King’ Trump, 79, Dumps on Protesters in Bonkers AI Video

The president is leaning into the monarchical moniker.

President Donald Trump acknowledged the “No Kings” protests organized against him on Saturday by sharing a thoroughly bizarre AI-generated video of himself.

In the video, posted to Truth Social on Saturday evening, Trump—wearing a crown—can be seen flying a plane that has “KING TRUMP” emblazoned on the side.

As Kenny Loggins’ 1986 hit “Danger Zone” from Top Gun plays, “King” Trump flies over New York City and unloads several tons of mysterious brown sludge on protesters.

The first person struck by the sludge is 23-year-old liberal influencer Harry Sisson, who has become the target of MAGA ire for his criticisms of the president.

Many of Trump’s supporters have spent several days calling for Sisson—who was born in Singapore but is an American citizen—to be deported.

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In addition to the AI video of himself, Trump posted nine other videos in quick succession, including a fan edit of Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni, footage of National Guard troops in Memphis, and a video originally posted by Vice President JD Vance that shows Trump with a crown and sword.

Trump is no stranger to sharing AI-generated videos of himself, having taken to posting such content as AI videos recapping his entire life, and AI videos of himself performing “Don’t Stop Believing” in front of a massive crowd.

The president has also grown fond of using AI-generated videos to send political messages, drawing criticism after posting an AI-generated video of Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer and House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries, in which Jeffries is wearing a sombrero and sporting a mustache.

Earlier this month, the president posted an AI-generated music video set to Blue Öyster Cult’s “(Don’t Fear) The Reaper” that featured Office of Management and Budget Director Russell Vought as the titular reaper.

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The president has largely avoided responding to Saturday’s protests, which drew an estimated 7 million attendees in more than 2,500 locations around the world, opting to spend the weekend at Mar-a-Lago instead of in Washington, D.C.

In a Friday interview with Fox News, however, Trump did say of the protesters, “They say they’re referring to me as a king. I’m not a king.” The president has previously referred to himself as a king and shared images of himself made to look like a monarch, of which Saturday’s Top Gun video is just the most recent example.

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Catherine BourisReporter

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