Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

This Deepfake Video Of Ron DeSantis As Michael Scott Wearing A Woman's Suit On 'The Office' Is Everything

Ron DeSantis; Screenshot of Steve Carrell as Michael Scott on NBC's "The Office"
Michael Reaves/Getty Images; NBC

People can't get enough of this deepfake video of Ron DeSantis as Michael Scott wearing a woman's suit in 'The Office.'

A remarkable deepfake video featuring Florida Republican Governor Ron DeSantis transformed into the beloved character Michael Scott from "The Office" is spreading rapidly across Twitter, a stark reminder of how artificial intelligence can be weaponized against political figures.

With DeSantis' face seamlessly superimposed onto Steve Carell's character, the deepfake video captures a scene from "The Negotiation," an episode in the show's third season.


In the deepfake video, the character Darryl Philbin playfully mocks DeSantis-as-Scott, humorously questioning his choice of attire by asking if he is wearing "lady clothes." Reacting indignantly, the deepfake DeSantis defends himself by stating that he is wearing a "power suit" and denies buying women's clothing.

He adds:

"I do not buy women's clothes."

In a humorous twist, the deepfake character flips the coat to reveal a label reading "MISSterious," sparking further discussion among the office staff about his choice of outfit.

You can see the video below.

While the deepfake video featuring DeSantis as Michael Scott in women's clothing may appear to be a direct response to his recent attacks against the LGBTQ+ community, including the signing of anti-drag legislation, it is important to note that deepfake videos are created and circulated by various individuals with different motives.

The video's content, where DeSantis-as-Scott vehemently denies wearing women's clothing, does on the surface appear to be a satirical take on the governor's actions.

Indeed, DeSantis has faced criticism for signing legislation that imposes fines and threatens to revoke licenses of venues permitting minors to witness what is classified as "adult live performances." The law's definition of drag as inherently sexual has drawn significant controversy and sparked concerns about potential infringement on LGBTQ+ rights.

In actuality, the video was created by Twitter user @C3PMeme, a supporter of former President Donald Trump who has been attacking DeSantis—Trump's main competition—with increased fervor since the former announced a 2024 presidential bid.

Regardless, people couldn't get enough of the video.


@C3PMeme's deepfake video comes as DeSantis' presidential bid puts him on a collision course with Trump.

Since DeSantis entered the presidential race, Trump's camp has launched a series of attacks against him and the deepfake video is merely the latest instance of artificial intelligence being employed against DeSantis to undermine his campaign.

Last week, Trump shared an unusual video that mocked DeSantis' entrance into the race during a glitch-ridden Twitter event hosted by Elon Musk, the billionaire Twitter CEO.

In Trump's version of events, the video portrayed not only Musk and DeSantis but also featured Adolf Hitler, the devil, a coughing Dick Cheney, billionaire George Soros, World Economic Forum founder Klaus Schwab, and an FBI agent openly discussing a plot to "take out" Trump.

More from People/donald-trump

Ariana Grande and Robert De Niro in 'Focker-in-Law'
Universal Pictures/Paramount Pictures

Fans Are Shook After Hearing Ariana Grande's 'Normal' Speaking Voice In New 'Focker-In-Law' Trailer

We've met the parents-in-law, we've met the Fockers, we've invited a few little Fockers into the world, and now, the Circle of Trust is ready to get a little bit bigger with a Focker-in-Law.

Ben Stiller and Robert De Niro are back as Greg Focker and Jack Byrnes in the Focker universe as the somewhat maladjusted, sensitive guys with an overbearing, former interrogator father-in-law who have learned over the years how to coexist, if not even trust each other a little bit.

Keep ReadingShow less
Plane taking off
Nick Dolding/Getty Images

Pilots Scolded By DC Air Traffic Control After They're Caught Meowing At Each Other In Bizarre Viral Clip

Things haven't exactly been going great at America's airports since dear dictator took over.

There were those horrifying plane crashes in early 2025, the TSA debacles of recent weeks, and another crash on March 22 at New York's LaGuardia airport.

Keep ReadingShow less
RFK Jr. Turns Heads After Gross Revelation About What He Once Did To A Dead Raccoon On Family Road Trip
Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images; Harris Hui/Getty Images

RFK Jr. Turns Heads After Gross Revelation About What He Once Did To A Dead Raccoon On Family Road Trip

A new biography of MAGA Republican President Donald Trump's Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. brought another incident with a dead animal to public light just as he was testifying on Capitol Hill this week.

RFK Jr. had previously disclosed his attraction to playing with dead creatures via anecdotes about a dead bear cub, a freezer full of roadkill, and a deceased whale that he or family members shared.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Roger Marshall
Newsmax

MAGA Senator Slammed After Scolding Americans For Whining About High Gas Prices Amid Iran War—And Wow

Kansas Republican Senator Roger Marshall chastised Americans for complaining about high gas prices and insisted they should consider that their "national security is even more important" than whatever blows are being dealt to their wallets at the gas pump.

Consumer prices are up 3.3% compared to a year ago, largely fueled by a surge in energy costs. The energy index jumped 10.9% in a single month as oil and gas prices climbed sharply. Amid the Iran war and the U.S. blockade of the Strait of Hormuz, oil has risen back to around $100 a barrel, pushing gasoline prices up by a record 25%.

Keep ReadingShow less
Photo and tweet by X user @oatmilkanie
@oatmilkanie/X

Kid Goes Viral After Leaving Sweet Note On Plane For The Person Sitting In Their Seat On The Next Flight

A lot is going on in our world right now that gives us pause, and some of us might feel our hearts breaking under the weight of all of it. That makes acts of kindness, no matter how small they are, more important than ever before.

X user @oatmilkanie shouted out an unidentified child who clearly got the memo when they boarded a plane and discovered that the child had written a note for the next person to sit in their seat, directly on the paper nausea bag that's snuggled in the seat pocket in front of the passenger's knees.

Keep ReadingShow less