"In the video, Trump is seen saying, "Every American will soon receive their own MedBed card. With it, you'll have guaranteed access to our new hospitals, led by the top doctors in the nation, equipped with the most advanced technology in the world. These facilities are safe, modern and designed to restore every citizen to full health and strength. This is the beginning of a new era in American healthcare"."
"MedBeds are part of a conspiracy myth that claims there are "magical" medical beds that can cure any disease, reverse aging, and even regrow lost limbs. The myth originates primarily from far-right online communities and is also spread by QAnon followers. A scientific study on the phenomenon was recently conducted by McGill University in Montreal, Canada."
"Following Trump's video, many users have shared alleged images and healing effects, as well as conspiracy theories surrounding MedBeds. DW Fact Check took a closer look at the video of Donald Trump and also the MedBed myth. Reforms in the healthcare system? Trump's daughter-in-law Lara allegedly speaks of a "historic new healthcare system." However, the so-called MedBeds do not exist."
Donald Trump posted a short video on Truth Social announcing MedBeds and a "new era in American healthcare," and the video was deleted shortly afterwards. The video resembled a segment from Fox News' My View hosted by Lara Trump and claimed limited initial MedBed card releases with registration. MedBeds are promoted as miraculous devices that can cure disease, reverse aging, and regrow limbs and are primarily spread by far-right online communities and QAnon followers. A McGill University study examined the phenomenon. After the video, users circulated images, healing claims, and other conspiracy narratives, but MedBeds do not exist.
Read at www.dw.com
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