Natalie Harp Spotted Typing on Tablet as Trump Unleashes Bizarre Truth Social Posting Spree

Natalie Harp was photographed typing on a tablet behind Donald Trump as the president unleashed a torrent of unusual Truth Social posts from his New Jersey golf club.

White House aide Harp, 35, appeared in a photo shared Sunday while Trump dined at Trump National Golf Club Bedminster, seated behind him and working on a tablet. The timing drew attention because Harp is closely involved in Trump's social media operation.

Trump is known to dictate posts for her to type and publish, although there is no evidence that she wrote or selected the posts from Sunday's spree. The White House did not respond to questions about whether Harp was involved in the weekend posts.

Why Harp's Tablet Drew Attention

Harp, a former One America News Network presenter, has become one of Trump's most trusted aides and is frequently seen travelling with him. She is known as the 'Human Printer', a nickname she earned for carrying a portable printer and supplying Trump with hard copies of favourable news stories, social media posts and other material.

CBS News reported in August that Trump often dictates posts aloud for Harp to type and publish, while other reports have described her as a key figure in managing his daily social media output. That history made her presence at Bedminster notable as Trump's account filled with AI-generated images and videos.

Trump Floods Truth Social With AI Images

The Daily Beast counted a 37-post burst on Sunday, while The Washington Post reported that Trump shared more than 60 posts across the day.

Among them were AI-generated depictions of Trump riding beside George Washington, appearing with his face placed on Hulk Hogan's body, commanding a robot army and travelling through space.

He also shared imagery suggesting the moon belonged to the United States and repeatedly promoted changing New Mexico's name to 'New America'.

One AI video showed Trump placing an 'America' label over 'Mexico' on a New Mexico sign. The White House later amplified one of the altered maps on X.

New Mexico Democrats quickly rejected the idea. Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham said the state's name 'isn't up for debate', while Representative Melanie Stansbury responded: 'Oh hell no!'

Trump cannot unilaterally rename the state. New Mexico's name is established in its state constitution, meaning a president cannot change it through an executive order or social media declaration.

Posting Spree Continues Into Labor Day

Trump continued posting on Monday, Labor Day, firing off roughly two dozen messages in less than an hour. One post revived his attack on the Center for American Progress over a July report that found no measurable evidence that National Guard deployments had reduced violent crime. Trump called the report a 'Radical Left SCAM' and again threatened legal action.

The wording closely repeated a threat he had already posted in August. The weekend barrage came as a Financial Times/Focaldata poll put Trump's approval rating at 33 per cent among registered voters, the lowest recorded in that survey. Nearly two-thirds of respondents said the US economy was moving in the wrong direction.