‘You get confused’: ‘Commander-in-Chief’ Trump shares AI images of advancing US troops

U.S. President Donald Trump (file photo)

President of the United States Donald Trump On Saturday, he shared an AI-generated, military-themed photo on Truth Social depicting a larger-than-life “commander in chief” amid rising tensions in the Middle East and ongoing diplomacy with Iran.The striking visual shows Trump standing on the deck of a Navy ship, binoculars in hand, overlooking the dramatic maritime scene. Behind him, American warships cut through the waves, and fighter jets soared overhead in symmetrical formations, leaving streaks of white smoke in the sky. The American flag flutters on the ship, and the golden sunset casts a cinematic glow over the entire image.The post was captioned: “You’ve lost your mind.” Trump’s comments came as he claimed a major breakthrough with Iran was imminent. The US president said a peace deal aimed at preventing Tehran from acquiring nuclear weapons is expected to be signed on Sunday.In a Truth Society post, MAGA top leaders say the proposed deal is a complete departure from the 2015 Iran nuclear deal negotiated by the former president barack obama.“Barack Hussein Obama’s Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA) with Iran is an easy, beautiful, and smooth path to nuclear weaponIran would have had it six years ago and would have used it long ago. My deal with Iran is the exact opposite, a “wall against nuclear weapons”! In fact, they no longer want nuclear weapons and will not possess them through purchase, development, or any other form of procurement. The agreement is due to be signed tomorrow and the Strait of Hormuz will be opened to everyone immediately after signing,” he said.However, Tehran appears to have poured cold water on Trump’s timetable. Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman Esmail Baghaei said the signing of any deal was unlikely to happen immediately and would not take place on Sunday.Baghaei said any potential deal could be finalized in the coming days, Iran’s state broadcaster IRIB reported, suggesting there may still be hurdles to clear in negotiations before a deal can be formalized.