Donald Trump (Photo credit: Agencies/X)

Rumors of ambulances leaving the president-elect Donald TrumpOn November 21, the Mar-a-Lago estate in Florida, United States, caused a stir on social media, with some speculating about Trump’s health. However, the country’s secret service denied these rumors, confirming that the ambulances had no connection with Asset or any other protected person of the estate.
Anthony Guglielmi, chief of communications for the U.S. Secret Service, responded to a reporter’s claim that ambulances were leaving Mar-a-Lago on social media platform X, saying:
“Andrew, we are not tracking any Secret Service directed medical transports from Mar-a-Lago. According to our personnel on the ground, there are no issues or concerns with Secret Service protégés on the property.”
He added that if there was an ambulance on scene, it could be due to an unrelated problem.

The ambulances were part of Vice President-elect JD Vance’s motorcade, according to media reports. It is common for ambulances to accompany motorcades of high-profile figures as a precaution.

The incident sparked speculation online, fueled by initial reports from journalists parked near Mar-a-Lago who witnessed the ambulances and other vehicles.
Steven Cheung, Trump’s White House communications director, criticized the initial reports, saying on X that a reporter “overreacted and pulled the fire alarm for no reason.”
“The press set up a fake unofficial ‘pool’ because they want to feel important about themselves. In this case, some idiot at CBS overreacted and pulled the fire alarm for no reason, thinking that he was going to get the scoop on a case “He’s a fucking idiot,” Cheung posted on X.

The rumor began with a November 21 article on X, claiming that Trump was seen leaving his Florida home in an emergency vehicle. “Now Trump in an ambulance out of Mar-a-Lago with vans full of Secret Service,” the message said.
Similar rumors speculating about ambulances leaving Mar-a-Lago also spread on other social media platforms. Social media posts on Nov. 21 also referenced dispatches from pool reporters reporting ambulances, a helicopter and more than 20 vehicles seen at Mar-a-Lago.