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This article is about the web encyclopedia. For the actual person, see: every news site on Earth.

Trumpedia

From Trumpedia, the free encyclopedia that anyone can edit, but probably should not.

Trumpedia is an experimental parody encyclopedia documenting Trump-related internet artifacts, including bill-signing templates, approval stamps, mugshot derivatives, executive-order relics, and other political image macros preserved for educationally questionable purposes.

The project is presented as a single long landing page in the visual language of an early-2000s wiki: dense text, blue links, infoboxes, edit tabs, citation clutter, categories, and a suspiciously serious tone applied to obviously chaotic source material.

Not to be confused with Truth Social, Wikipedia, Wikileaks, Wikihow, or a binder full of printed tweets.

Contents

  1. Chronology
  2. Classification of artifacts
  3. Mugshot studies
  4. Executive order archive
  5. Media gallery
  6. References

Chronology

The following timeline summarizes the canonical eras used by Trumpedia editors. The dates are approximate, spiritually indexed, and frequently disputed on the talk page.

The Descent of the Golden EscalatorCampaign imagery enters the public meme supply chain.
The Executive Order PeriodSharpies, folders, signed pages, desks, flags, reactions.
The Archive WarsOld templates mutate into reaction images and partisan folklore.
The Mugshot CanonBooking-photo derivatives become a distinct visual taxonomy.

Classification of artifacts

Trumpedia uses a loose editorial taxonomy for image artifacts. Each item may belong to several categories, especially when the image has been deep-fried beyond normal scholarly recovery.

Approval stamp

Images where the subject “approves” a message, decision, product, or bad idea.

Bill signing

Images centered on documents, executive desks, folders, and visible acts of official-looking signature performance.

Mugshot plate

Booking-photo memes, reaction crops, parody documents, and related legal-adjacent visual folklore.

Mugshot studies

Mugshot studies is a controversial subfield of Trumpedia concerned with the interpretation of expression, cropping, saturation, caption placement, and whether the image has been reposted so many times that it now counts as public infrastructure.

“The mugshot is not merely an image; it is a reaction template with legal lighting.” [citation needed]

Executive order archive

The executive-order archive collects images where a document is presented to the viewer as evidence, punchline, prophecy, or JPEG rectangle. Trumpedia editors currently dispute whether Sharpie thickness should be a separate metadata field.

Artifact classCommon visual markersEditorial note
Bill signingDesk, flags, document, signatureHigh meme stability
ApprovalThumbs-up, caption, endorsement framingOften reused as reaction image
MugshotBooking-photo crop, legal caption, dramatic contrastRapid variant growth

References

  1. Trumpedia editorial board. Collected Internet Relics and Other Primary Nonsense.
  2. Imgflip image templates and user-generated artifacts, accessed by crawler.
  3. Various screenshots, captions, and memes requiring at least seven separate disclaimers.