Washington. US President Donald Trump has brought a new conspiracy theory about the former President of the country, Joe Biden. Strange claim? That Joe Biden was “killed in 2020” and a robot clone has been replaced. This false post was first done by another user on Truth social. Then Trump posted it again. This claim came exactly a month after Biden revealed the prostate cancer, which spread to his bones. In this news, we look at Trump’s bizarre claims and currently Biden’s position.
Biden ‘hanged in 2020’: Trump’s baseless conspiracy theory
Donald Trump shared a new baseless theory about Biden – that the former US President was hanged in 2020 and replaced him by a group of “lifeless, mindless” clones. Trump did not say anything directly about this strange conspiracy, but again posted the message of a user named LLIJH on Truth social, which wrote, “No #which is not a biden – who was hanged in 2020.
It is not known why Trump decided to share it. However, he often uses social media to target critics with controversial content. Trump and Biden had last met face to face during the swearing-in about five months ago. He also appeared simultaneously on the debate platform in 2020 and 2024. Trump has also doubted whether Biden himself is taking important decisions. He pointed out the use of autopane by Biden to sign special documents, which is now being considered by the House Oversite Committee.
Speaking at an Oval Office program with Alan Musk, the US President said, “I think Autopen is going to be one of the biggest scams ever. He has been a kind of generous person in his life, and a clever person, but to some extent, a vicious person, I would say, if you feel sad, do not feel so sad because he is a vast.”
The post that Trump shared again has come after Biden’s team revealed that he has prostate cancer. His office said that cancer was aggressive, but still it can be treated. Treatment has raised questions about whether the disease was detected or hidden, and whether it can explain concerns over his performance in the June President’s debate against Trump.
What is the truth behind the claims?
There is no reliable evidence to support any part of this principle. Biden, who appeared in several live events, took part in the press briefing without script and had a direct conversation with the world leaders. A New York Times report found that during Trump’s first term as President, he often made false or misleading claims. According to the report, Trump made 30,573 such comments, on an average every day 21, and often carried forward the principles of conspiracy before the election of 2024.
In 2024, an analysis made by Trump’s thousands of social media posts and shares in six months found that at least 330 of them made false claims about secret conspiracies against him or the American public, as well as specific names of those who convicted them. These included the claim that FBI had tried to kill him and was a government official behind the attack on the capital on 6 January.
