Former President Donald Trump has stirred fresh debate this week after posting a video online titled “The Video Hillary Clinton Does Not Want You to See.”
The video, shared across his social media platforms, revisits a series of high-profile and often controversial deaths involving individuals connected in some way to Bill and Hillary Clinton.The video compiles several decades of cases that have long been at the center of conspiracy theories, many of which have been thoroughly investigated and officially resolved, but continue to circulate in online communities.
Among the cases featured:
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John F. Kennedy Jr. (1999): The son of former President John F. Kennedy died in a plane crash off the coast of Martha’s Vineyard, alongside his wife Carolyn and her sister.
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Some speculated Kennedy could have been a future political rival to Hillary Clinton in the New York Senate race, though no credible evidence has linked his death to foul play.
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Seth Rich (2016): A Democratic National Committee staffer who was shot and killed in Washington, D.C., in what police ruled a botched robbery.
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His death became a flashpoint for conspiracy theories alleging he leaked DNC emails — a claim denied by both his family and law enforcement, and later debunked by U.S. intelligence officials.
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Vince Foster (1993): Deputy White House Counsel under President Clinton, Foster died by suicide, according to multiple official investigations including those conducted by independent counsels and Congress.
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Despite consistent findings, speculation has lingered online.
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Mary Mahoney (1997): A former White House intern, Mahoney was killed during an armed robbery at a Starbucks in D.C.
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The crime was solved, and the perpetrator convicted, but the incident has been included in some broader conspiracy narratives.
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James McDougal (1998): A key figure in the Whitewater investigation, McDougal died of heart failure in prison while cooperating with federal investigators. Medical records confirmed natural causes.
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Walter Scheib (2015): The former White House chef went missing while hiking in New Mexico. His death was ruled an accidental drowning by local authorities.
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Shawn Lucas (2016): Known for serving legal documents in a lawsuit against the DNC, Lucas was found deceased at home. A medical examiner concluded he died from a combination of drugs.
While the video does not contain direct commentary from Trump, the title and timing appear designed to reignite long-standing suspicions aimed at the Clintons.
Many of which have been widely discredited by investigative bodies and mainstream fact-checking organizations.
Critics argue that amplifying such claims risks spreading misinformation, while supporters of Trump maintain that revisiting these cases is part of holding powerful political figures to account.
Fact-checkers and authorities have repeatedly warned against drawing conclusions from unverified connections between these incidents.
The FBI and multiple independent investigations have not found evidence to support any criminal conspiracy involving the Clintons in these deaths.
As of now, the video continues to gain traction online, prompting fresh debate over the role of political messaging and conspiracy theory culture in U.S. political discourse.