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ihaveaquestion

(4,111 posts) Mon Sep 29, 2025, 08:08 AM Monday

The Bulwark - Trump Promotes Alien "Med Beds" in Bizarre Post

Sam Stein and Will Sommer discuss Donald Trump’s late night bleat of an AI video depicting himself and his daughter-in-law Lara Trump unveiling a new program for Americans to make use of “Med-Bed” hospitals, as seen in many sci-fi films.

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The Bulwark - Trump Promotes Alien "Med Beds" in Bizarre Post (Original Post) ihaveaquestion Monday OP

The AI overview on Med beds underpants Monday #1

Only Rs will get a "med bed" card KS Toronado Monday #2

Dumpie must have a degree in chaos theorie Gum Logger Monday #3

Ohh-kayyy, 😵‍💫Med Beds😵‍💫 Rachel just explained all this electric_blue68 Monday #4

underpants

(193,279 posts)

1. The AI overview on Med beds

Reply to ihaveaquestion (Original post)

Mon Sep 29, 2025, 09:11 AM

Monday

https://www.democraticunderground.com/100220681859

Med beds," as described in certain viral online content, are a conspiracy theory with no basis in reality. These fictional devices are alleged to use futuristic technology—like "quantum healing," alien technology, or Tesla-inspired waves—to cure all diseases, regenerate limbs, and reverse aging instantly. They are a common theme in online conspiracy forums, including those related to QAnon.
The "med bed" conspiracy has led to scams and the spread of misinformation.
The conspiracy theory
A product of QAnon: The med bed narrative originated in QAnon and other far-right online communities, alleging the military possesses this secret technology.
Trump and AI deepfakes: Conspiracy theorists claim that Donald Trump will make med beds available to the public. In September 2025, an AI-generated deepfake video of Trump promoting "med bed hospitals" circulated online.
Involving fake or unproven tech: The beds are promoted with pseudoscientific buzzwords like "scalar waves," "biophotons," and "vibrational frequencies," concepts that do not align with our understanding of human biology.
Financial scams: Numerous companies have capitalized on the conspiracy by selling fraudulent products or charging "registration fees" for nonexistent med bed appointments.