An attendee of former President Donald Trump's Ohio rally on Saturday claimed that Princess Diana of Wales, former first girl Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis (also known as Jackie O.) and popstar Michael Jackson are "alive" and at the moment ruling the world.

Trump's rally on the Delaware County Fairgrounds is ready to start out at 7 p.m., with doorways having opened earlier within the afternoon. Native media reported that Trump supporters flocked to the occasion from throughout the nation.

Forward of the occasion, Proper Facet Broadcasting Community (RSBN) despatched a few of its correspondents out to interview these attending the rally. An RSBN reporter spoke with a small group of ladies holding cut-out photographs of Trump's head, in line with video from the community's reside stream. One of many girls wore a pink "Girls for Trump" hat and a pink shirt that includes Jackson, Kennedy and Princess Diana.

The reporter then requested the lady for an in depth rationalization, telling the group they regarded "so cute."

"Proper, so, dwelling, dwelling and we all know dwelling," the lady responded, pointing individually at every photograph of the three deceased celebrities on her shirt. "Ruling the world—and you do not take down evil by being quiet or silent, proper," she added. "So, folks want to grasp who they're. Do they seem like them right now? No."

Trump rally in Ohio
An attendee of former President Donald Trump's rally in Ohio on Saturday mentioned that she believes Princess Diana, Jacqueline Kennedy and Michael Jackson are "alive" and ruling the world. Above, Trump supporters look forward to the beginning of the rally in Delaware, Ohio, on April 23.MEGAN JELINGER/AFP through Getty Photographs

The reporter interjected, asking, "You suppose Princess Diana's nonetheless alive?"

"Completely, one hundred pc," the lady replied instantly. "Do you?" she requested.

"I did not. However perhaps you already know one thing that I do not know," the reporter replied.

"Properly, you already know God speaks to us, proper?" the lady answered. "There's ways in which we will determine this stuff out."

Kennedy died in 1994, as did Princess Diana in 1997 and Jackson in 2009. Whereas fringe conspiracy theories have been floated that they're nonetheless alive, there isn't a proof to corroborate these weird claims. Uncommon conspiracy theories have turn into a staple at Trump rallies and amongst some supporters of the previous president.

Many Trump supporters have espoused a perception within the QAnon conspiracy principle, which contends that a group of Devil-worshipping Democrats and Hollywood elite sexually exploit and sacrifice kids in rituals to regulate the world. They consider Trump is combating in opposition to this non-existent demon-worshipping group.

A fringe group inside the QAnon motion final 12 months in November traveled to Dallas, Texas, on the 58th anniversary of former President John F. Kennedy's assassination. They believed that the son of Kennedy—John F. Kennedy Jr., who died in 1999—would miraculously return and proclaim Trump because the true president. Unsurprisingly to most, the deceased Kennedy Jr. uncared for to indicate up.

Earlier this month at a North Carolina rally, a Trump supporter informed an RSBN reporter that, "We're ready for both God or the aliens." She then added, with a chuckle: "Or a nuke. I will take one."

Natalie Allison, a reporter with Politico on the North Carolina occasion, shared on Twitter a photograph of a person holding a flag that includes a hand pulling up the American flag to disclose a Accomplice flag beneath—suggesting that the failed Confederacy of the Civil Warfare-era ought to reemerge. One other flag waved above the person's head with a picture of Trump and the message, "Solely God and Trump can save our nation."

Trump himself has not personally backed the conspiracy theories of his supporters, though he did beforehand converse favorably of QAnon.

"I've heard these are those that love our nation," he mentioned throughout a White Home information convention in August 2020. "So I do not know actually something about it aside from they do supposedly like me."

The previous president has concocted and promoted a conspiracy principle of his personal, nevertheless, claiming that the 2020 election was "rigged" or "stolen" in favor of President Joe Biden. He readily promotes these unfounded claims at his giant occasions and in interviews, contending that the election outcomes ought to have been overturned on January 6, 2021.

No proof has emerged corroborating Trump's and his allies' allegations in regards to the final presidential election. Dozens of election problem lawsuits filed by the previous president and his supporters failed in state and federal courts. Even Trump-appointed judges dismissed the instances. Audits and recounts throughout the nation, together with in states the place the election was overseen by pro-Trump Republicans, have constantly reaffirmed Biden's win.

Former Lawyer Common William Barr, who was extensively seen as certainly one of Trump's most loyal Cupboard members, has mentioned repeatedly that there's "no proof" to assist claims of widespread voter fraud being behind Trump's loss. Barr wrote in his memoir printed in March that he informed the previous president on to his face that the claims had been "bulls**t."

Trump is anticipated to proceed to advertise the claims Saturday night when he speaks in Ohio. In an announcement on Twitter that was launched simply hours forward of the occasion, the previous president mentioned: "Heading to Ohio for an enormous rally tonight, nice crowd. See you there!"