FLASH
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In recent hours, social media has been engulfed by a fake news story that exploded on the X platform (formerly Twitter), where the hashtag #TrumpKaVdekur began to circulate rapidly. But how did this hoax originate and why did it receive so much attention?
As often happens on social media, a combination of several factors is enough to ignite massive speculation, and when it comes to the president of the United States, everything is amplified even more.
What sparked the "alum" about Trump's death?
At the center of this entire wave of fake news were:
Trump's absence from several important public events;
An ambiguous interview of JD Vance, the vice president, which was interpreted as preparation for taking office;
A bruise on Trump's hand, which was widely commented on online;
And, as always, conspiracy theories about an episode of The Simpsons that once "predicted" his death.
Even a strange detail: the increase in pizza orders near the Pentagon, which for some is an indication of "something big" happening behind the scenes.
What did JD Vance say and why was it misinterpreted?
In an interview with USA Today, JD Vance said: “The president is in extraordinary health… And if, God forbid, a tragedy were to occur, I can’t think of any better training than the one I’ve received in these 200 days.”
For many social media users, this sentence was enough to ignite rumors, without considering the full context or overall tone of the interview.
What happened to the bruise on your hand?
After a visit with French President Macron, a photo of Trump's bruised hand went viral. The White House explained that the president had a "benign condition" called chronic venous insufficiency, and that the bruise was related to the frequent handshakes common to a public figure.
The Simpsons' "prophecies" and... pizzas
The popular sitcom “The Simpsons” has become synonymous with satirical “predictions.” The episode dramatizing Trump’s death has regained popularity, fueling speculation. Meanwhile, conspiracy theorists have latched onto the “pizza meter,” an idea dating back to the Cold War, according to which a sudden surge in pizza orders near military bases could signal a domestic crisis.
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