A series of 19th-century tracking books by a strange American author focusing around a protagonist named Baron Trump has taken Tikin from the storm, with social media users by wildly theorizing forecast logs of President Trump at the White House.
Anyone who owns the copies of Ingersoll Lockwood’s “Baron Trump” novels is dusting their forgotten collection mainly to clean for any lost data that can show where the next America can go.
A series novel, “The Last President”, has prompted conspiracy theory that Donal Trump may have been foreseen as a major political figure in history in the late 1800s.
In the book, a bright choice causes unrest in the New York City and lights protests on Avenue Avenue.
The fictional president, Bryan, decides to appoint a cabinet member called “Pence” – similar to Donald Trump’s vice president during his first term, Mike Pence.
And the protagonist Baron Trump, who bears the same name – though written differently – as Donald Trump’s youngest son, is described as “curious, arrogant and destined for greatness”.
The seemingly Simpsons level forecasts have left ICT-ticking users in a rage.
Theories on the social media platform are plunged into every accessible turn of Trump’s true family history.
Some connect novels with Donald Trump’s late uncle John G. Trump, who analyzed Nikola Tesla’s letters about energy and time. This connection has led some to the savage speculative that the Trump family gained knowledge of time travel through studies, then in Tesla and its assumption of experimenting with secret time.
Skepticism is still at the forefront of the whirlpool of theories, though.
Many argue that books are random works of fabrications that reflect in the era that have long been published. Others find that theorizers are obese in inconceivable straws born of an obsession with the Trump family.
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