POLITICS

Colbert Roasts Trump's Wild Obama Video

USAWed Jul 23 2025

Stephen Colbert, the host of "The Late Show," recently took a jab at President Donald Trump's unusual habit of deflecting attention from his own controversies by targeting former President Barack Obama.

Colbert pointed out that whenever Trump finds himself in a tight spot, he quickly shifts the focus by attacking Obama, a strategy that seems to play well with his supporters.

Trump Under Scrutiny

Trump has been under scrutiny for his past association with Jeffrey Epstein, a convicted sex offender. Instead of addressing these questions directly, Trump chose to rant about Obama during a recent interview. He claimed that Obama was involved in some sort of wrongdoing, using a made-up word, "sedacious," to describe him.

Colbert found this particularly amusing, noting how confident Trump must be to invent a word and use it so boldly.

AI-Generated Video Controversy

To add fuel to the fire, Trump shared an AI-generated video on social media. The video depicted Obama being arrested by fake FBI agents, all set to the tune of "YMCA."

Colbert couldn't believe what he was seeing. He humorously remarked that if anyone else posted such a video, they would likely end up in trouble with the FBI. He also joked that Trump must have thought the band in the video was real, showing just how out of touch the president can be.

Colbert's Reaction

Colbert didn't hold back in calling out the absurdity of the situation. He described the video as "insane" and questioned what was going through Trump's mind when he decided to share it.

The whole scenario seemed to highlight Trump's tendency to use bizarre tactics to distract from his own issues, often at the expense of his political rivals.

questions

    How does the use of AI-generated content in political discourse affect public trust in media and institutions?
    What are the potential consequences of using AI-generated content to manipulate public opinion?
    How can viewers discern between real and AI-generated content in political narratives?

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