The former Australian pollie who first posted Trump’s Jesus AI image

“America has been sick for a long time. President Trump is healing this nation,” Adams wrote when he posted the image to Instagram.

He later deleted the message.

It is not known whether Adams was responsible for generating the AI ​​image

There are minor differences between the two images. In Adams’ post, a man in the background wears a hat that reads “Veteran.”

Following Trump’s example, the words on the hat are indecipherable.

In Adams’ photo it appears to be a group of soldiers floating above the clouds. With Trump the numbers are less clear and he seems to have horns and wings.

Another AI-generated image that Adams posted in February also shows Trump as Jesus Christ, blessing a man with his touch while surrounded by people in what appears to be clothing from the New Testament.

“President Trump is healing this nation and its people on a biblical scale,” Adams wrote.

Since moving to the United States, Adams has become a prominent Trump supporter and commentator.

Adams, born Nicholas Adamopoulos, was nominated by Trump to be America’s ambassador to Malaysia.

But that nomination was later withdrawn and he was named Special Presidential Envoy for American Tourism, Exceptionalism and Values, a role created for him.

Adams renounced his Australian citizenship in 2021.

Axios reported today that Trump’s housing finance chief Bill Pulte was the person who brought the Jesus meme to the president’s attention before he launched it.

Trump, who rarely shies away from criticism, made the rare move to delete the post after receiving criticism from Christians around the world.

But he refuted accusations that he was comparing himself to Jesus, claiming instead that he thought he was being portrayed as a doctor.

The post came as Trump lashed out at Pope Leo XIV after the pope embraced the importance of seeking peace.

“Pope Leo is WEAK on crime, and terrible on foreign policy,” Trump wrote.

“I don’t want a pope who thinks it’s okay for Iran to have a nuclear weapon.”

The president accused the pope of “targeting the radical left.”

The pope had not criticized the president by name.

“I’m not going to debate. The things I say are certainly not intended as attacks on anyone,” Pope Leo said.

“The message of the gospel is very clear: ‘Blessed are the peacemakers.’”

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