In the midst of 'Trump is dead' trend on X, Viral 'Pentagon Pizza Report' Sparks speculation
Next to the trending Hashtag, another viral angle emerged, the so -called “Pentagon Pizza Report.” Lying Photo: US President Donald Trump attends a cabinet meeting in the White House in Washington, DC, US, August 26, 2025. Reuters/Jonathan Ernst/File Photo (Reuters) The Internet was in an overdrive on Saturday when the hashtag #trumpisdead on X (formerly Twitter), and a storm of specules, memes and heated political chatter. The rumor gained momentum amid US President Donald Trump’s absence of public performances over the weekend and again yielded the tracks that highlight his recent health issues. The Vice President JD Vance added to the madness that he was “prepared in the case of tragedy”, which has excavated many users and shared widely. Divided reactions online as the hashtag climbed to the top of global trends, dividing reactions into camps. Some rejected the chatter as politically motivated fake news. Others question the silence of the White House and demand clarity on Trump’s health. Meanwhile, the meme culture, from satirical operations to GIFs, flourishes, users have transformed the unverified claim into one of the most viral conversations of the week. The ‘Pentagon Pizza Report’ theory with the Trending Hashtag, another viral angle emerged, the so -called “Pentagon Pizza Report.” According to this internet theory, the pizza deliveries in the late night around the Pentagon or the White House often indicate urgent, behind the scenes government activity. Supporters of the theory claim the boom in pizza orders coincided with major US military or political developments, including air strikes. This weekend, screenshots and posts circulated online, which has a sudden increase in deliveries, which fueled speculation that ‘something big’ is happening in Washington. No credible evidence despite the storm online, no official confirmation or credible evidence has emerged to support Trump’s death rumors or pizza delivery theory. Both stories dominated the timelines as a viral political hoax, the other as a half-joke ‘indicator’ of possible government movements.