President Donald Trump recently shared an image on social media portraying himself as a time traveler, drawing comparisons to the 1990s television series Quantum Leap. The post follows an earlier statement from the anonymous online group known as “Q” that has previously declared “time travel is fun.”
The imagery has fueled conspiracy theories suggesting historical connections between Donald Trump and documents dating back centuries. Among these claims are sketches by Prussian-born artist Charles Dellschau, who died in 1923, which include the word “TRUMP” and a craft labeled “45.”
Lara Trump addressed the theory during a recent interview, stating that Barron Trump is “certainly not a time traveler,” but then added: “if you believe that then you likely also believe we never actually landed on the Moon and 9/11 was an inside job.”
The theories extend to Ingersoll Lockwood’s children’s books from the 1890s, which feature a character named Baron Trump living in Castle Trump. Published before Donald Trump was born, the novels have drawn comparisons to the real family, including Barron Trump and Trump Tower on Fifth Avenue.
Additionally, a company founded in 2020 named Ingersoll Lockwood, Inc., has a website listing the year “2023/5784” and references to ancient texts such as the Book of Enoch.
