President Donald Trump appears to have fallen out of the deep end of the canon. In a post on his true social account, released over the weekend, Trump shared a video generated by his own AI that announced the arrival of “Medbeds,” a speculative technology that could heal all injuries.
Trump's post was released Friday after it was deleted. The video featured a fictional Fox News segment that included fake playing cards declaring that all Americans would soon receive their own Medbed cards and that they could access the newly opened hospital with technology (the post was removed, but others saved the video itself). Some people, especially Qanon supporters, believe that Medbeds exist, but are being distressed from the public at the request of rich and powerful people.
Tonight's Trump appears to have pushed the false “Medved” conspiracy theory that has spread across the far-right internet for many years. https://t.co/l1mbpiu4on pic.twitter.com/wwbqpdfbnb
– Alex Kaplan (@alkapdc) September 28, 2025
“These facilities are safe, modern and designed to bring all citizens back to full health,” AI Trump said.
Fake treatment
Medbed Conspiracy theory dates back several years ago, but it is an extension of similar beliefs that have long circulated among several alternative medicine and New Age advocates. The premise is simple enough. There are beds or devices equipped with technology that can effectively treat all diseases known to humans. However, it is said that the world's elites buried this technology.
Gizmodo contacted the White House for comment but did not receive a response before publication.
Some people and businesses even claim to sell medbeds, but these seem to be just awfully expensive thing about gussied motel rooms and home-based “generators.” Tesla Biohealing, a company associated with at least one Medbed, has changed its ads to avoid explicit mention of Medbed. The company previously received a warning letter from the Food and Drug Administration in 2023 about how it accidentally sold its products as treatment. That “quantum healing” generator is currently on sale for $11,000. Other con artists will instead sell Medbed cards that allow people to access these beds in the future.
Trump's canon flirting
Trump rarely moves away from the tendencies of plot.
For example, in recent years on his true social account, he continued to call for several policy changes advocated by the anti-vaccination movement, including breaking down the combination of measles, mumps, and rubella vaccines. He also shared a video in support of “great alternative theory” (the belief of far-right white nationalists that the world's elites plan to eradicate white people). Coincidentally, these posts remain. Trump is also infamous for his conspiracy belief that former President Barack Obama was secretly born in Kenya.
Still, it's not even clear why Trump wants to share the Medbed Post.
