The President of the United States Donald Trump rejected the reaction against an image generated by his Ai as the Pope of the White House on social media, saying that it was an harmless joke, but the communication experts said they had not seen the fun side.
The Trump publications generated by the Trump weekend dressed in white papal dresses and another of him who exercised one of the Sabre of red light from the bad guys in the “Star Wars” films seemed typical of the provocations that the president takes to energize supporters and critics of Troll.
Since he returned to the office on January 20, Trump has dominated the news cycles. In a relatively quiet weekend, the two images ensured that Trump remained one of the main conversation topics on social media and outside of them.
During his political career, Trump adopted serious visions, from the installation in a trash truck to being outside a church during protests against police brutality. But the experts told Reuters that, unlike images according to the fact, artificial intelligence images mix events and fiction in a way that can induce error.
“I think we are witnessing a new phenomenon, the merger of social media and the power of the AI, organized in political power and narrative mastery,” said John Wihbey, director of the Ai-Media Strategies of the Northeastern University of Boston.
“This unexplored territory is exploring,” said Wihbey. “I suspect that politicians from all over the world will begin to use the AI and generative social networks in unprecedented ways together”.
Trump told journalists on Monday that the Pope’s image was published as a joke about his social truth account, which was subsequently republished by the White House on social media.
“I had nothing to do with this,” said Trump. “Someone did it for fun. Okay. We have to have a little fun, right?”
The White House did not answer questions about who, in addition to Trump, publish on his social truth account and those who created both memes.
For many Catholics in the United States, in Italy and in other countries, the image of Trump dressed as a representative of God on earth was offensive.
Former Italian prime minister Matteo Renzi wrote in X: “This is an image that offends believers, insults institutions and shows that the leader of the global right loves to be a clown”.
The democratic strategist Michael Ceraso considered the publication of the IS images through the White House as a deliberate attempt to generate hum.
“He is the first president of the influencer,” said Ceraso about Trump, asking the Democrats not to be transported by disputes.
According to him, Trump is inspired by professional struggle: “You can be the bad or the good boy, as long as you are getting the audience’s reaction”.
Since he became president, Trump has published images generated by a resort from the sea to Gaza, devastated by the war, and himself as king and as a type gangster to the Capone.
Danger in front
Jennifer Mercieca, a presidential scholar of Texas A&M University in College Station, Texas, claimed that Trump was trying to project strength images at a time when his presidential approval rate is decreasing.
“Trump’s policies are unpopular and his presidency is unpopular,” said Mercieca. “In this context, Trump created a visual fantasy of himself like a hero, trying to persuade the nation (and the world) who is, in fact, a hero.”
The most recent Reuters/IPSOS survey showed that Trump’s approval rate is 42%, with 53% of the interviewees who disapprove it and has shown that Americans are increasingly worried about their economic and immigration policies. It reached the peak of 47% in the first days of its new mandate.
Wihbey of Northeastern University has said that a greater test of the ability to distort the political reality will occur if Trump tries to fit into more “photo-realistic” images that suggest historical events and scenes that have not occurred.
Source: Terra
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