Fact Check: Trump's 'Super Intelligence' Accord DID Misspell Country's Name As 'Unites States'

Fact Check

  • by: Uliana Malashenko

CORRECTION -- STORY UPDATED: check for updates below.

Fact Check: Trump's 'Super Intelligence' Accord DID Misspell Country's Name As 'Unites States' Real Error

Was the name of the U.S. actually misspelled in Donald Trump's "super intelligence" accord with tech executives as "Unites States"? Yes, that's true: President Trump shared two images of the "White House Accord on Super Intelligence" with the spelling error on his Truth Social account. Several media outlets also reported on the mistake, which happened shortly after the President signed an executive order about the use of the term "super intelligence".

One social media user that noticed the mistake said this in a post (archived here) published on X by the @FurkanGozukara account on Sept. 29, 2026:

Superintelligence community has a spelling error 🤣

This is what the image shared in the post looked like on X at the time of writing:

HTbLgerWcAAvGSU.png

(Image source: post by @FurkanGozukara on X.)

Here is a close-up from the above picture showing the spelling mistake under the president's signature:

Screenshot 2026-09-30 at 11.20.49 AM.png

(Image source: post by @FurkanGozukara on X.)

Both the image and the spelling error were real.

Trump signed (archived here) an executive order (archived here) to replace the term "Artificial Intelligence" with "Super Intelligence" on Sept. 29, 2026. Shortly after that the President published (archived here and here) two images (including the image reviewed in this fact-check) on his account on Truth Social on the same day. It contained the same mistake (click to view larger):

Screenshot 2026-09-30 at 11.31.00 AM.png

(Image source: post by @realDonaldTrump on Truth Social.)

The images showed a document titled "White House Accord on Super Intelligence" signed by several tech executives and the President.

The existence of the spelling error in the accord was covered by the media, as seen, for example, here and here (archived here and here).

Updates:

  • 2026-10-01T07:45:22Z 2026-10-01T07:45:22Z
    A previous version of this fact check erroneously referred to the accord as the executive order. These references have been updated.

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  Uliana Malashenko

Uliana Malashenko joined Lead Stories as a freelance fact checking reporter in March 2022. Since then, she has investigated viral claims about U.S. elections and international conflicts in Gaza and Ukraine, among many other things. Before Lead Stories she spent over a decade working in broadcast and digital journalism, specializing in covering breaking news and politics. She is based in New York.

Read more about or contact Uliana Malashenko

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