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The Simpsons Prediction: A new viral video making the rounds on social media claims that The Simpsons predicted the death of President Donald Trump on April 12, 2025. The video shows a character who looks like Trump being carried in a coffin, surrounded by political figures. However, this is just another fake story, as there is no evidence that such a scene exists in any Simpsons episode.

The Truth Behind The Viral Video:

Matt Selman, executive producer of The Simpsons, confirmed that the viral scene never appeared in any episode. The images and footage are AI-generated or photoshopped, with some versions showing "R.I.P Donald Trump 1946-2024." These manipulated visuals have spread widely on platforms like X, TikTok, and YouTube Shorts, accompanied by misleading captions and dramatic music to stir emotions.

While many videos and images have made it look like The Simpsons predicted Trump’s death, they are all the result of edits and false information. The show has not aired any episode that predicts Trump’s death on April 12, 2025, or any other specific date.

Watch The Viral Video:

History Of Misleading Predictions:

Since 2017, fake videos and images claiming that The Simpsons predicted Trump’s death have circulated regularly. Although The Simpsons has made a few surprising predictions over the years, most of the claims about death are completely made up.

Real Predictions From The Simpsons:

While these death predictions are false, it’s worth noting that The Simpsons has made some accurate predictions in the past. For example, the show correctly predicted Donald Trump’s presidency in a 2000 episode. It also predicted the rise of smartwatches in 1995 and the discovery of the Higgs Boson in 2012. These instances of real predictions have led to the misconception that the show can accurately predict the future.

Conclusion: Don’t Fall For Fake News:

As tempting as it may be to believe viral claims, it’s important to be cautious. The viral video suggesting that The Simpsons predicted Trump’s death is just another example of how misinformation can spread quickly. It's always best to fact-check before sharing or believing such stories.

The Simpsons may have made a few predictions that turned out to be true, but the majority of claims about the show foretelling events are either exaggerated or entirely false. Stay vigilant and avoid spreading misleading content.

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