Trump posted more than 40 bizarre AI images in six hours — from "saving Washington" to an exploding Iranian ship

US President Donald Trump unleashed a veritable flood of posts on his social media platform: according to The Independent, he published more than 40 posts in just six hours, many of them AI-generated images bordering on the absurd.

Among the images was a fake movie poster showing Trump personally rescuing the first US president, George Washington, atop Mount Rushmore, an image of a giant wall on the border with Canada, and a poster for a fictional sci-fi film starring Trump titled "Cosmic Commander."

There were also more hints at a possible third presidential term — even though the US Constitution explicitly rules it out. Trump shared an AI image of himself smoking a cigar in a cap reading "Trump 2028," and repeated a similar theme in several other posts.

However, most of the posts were devoted to the US conflict with Iran. One image showed warplanes bombing an oil facility, captioned "Strike on Kharg" — the island that serves as Iran's main oil export hub.

This was followed by a series of images captioned "Now this is our oil tanker!" — each showing Trump standing on the deck of an Iranian vessel with an American flag. Then came a post titled "Goodbye engine room," depicting the explosion of an Iranian ship, along with an image of Trump leaning over bombed-out Iranian infrastructure captioned "Guardians of peace."

Notably, this entire wave of posts appeared just one day after US airstrikes on Iran, which had continued for 13 consecutive days, were paused. Throughout the strikes, Tehran had responded with missile attacks in the Persian Gulf area.

Trump, for his part, denied reports that the American military was running low on munitions. "The United States has far more munitions than anyone else in the world, and much more than we need," he told The Wall Street Journal.

Despite the president's combative rhetoric, global oil markets began to recover on Sunday and during Monday morning trading, as investors reacted to the pause in hostilities, according to the Times of Israel.

Around Prague, based on reporting by novinky.cz