Trump is not Napoleon, truth is not a lie

War propaganda is an age-old tactic, often intertwined with political maneuvering. Its primary objectives include controlling information, bolstering patriotism, diverting attention, and, crucially, misleading and intimidating adversaries. We recall the British caricatures of Napoleon, which cemented a false image of his stature that persists today, despite him being taller than average for his era. Hitler masterfully utilized film for propaganda, leveraging projections to solidify his power and ideology, as well as to shape the narrative of World War II. It is therefore unsurprising that artificial intelligence has rapidly become a vital tool in contemporary conflicts, particularly in the context of the ongoing tensions surrounding Iran. The deliberate distortion of truth, pushing it almost to the point of falsehood to enhance its persuasiveness, is a hallmark of this modern propaganda. This is exemplified by Iranian state media's use of fabricated images, such as the one depicting Benjamin Netanyahu and Donald Trump alongside the devil, a clear piece of disinformation designed to manipulate public perception. Such tactics demonstrate a willingness to bend reality to serve a political agenda, a strategy that demands critical scrutiny.