Trump supporters have been going the extra mile to depict their favorite president as heroic — and have gone so far as to share a fake photograph of him personally rescuing people dealing with floods left by Hurricane Florence.

New York Times reporter Kevin Roose notes that a phony photo that depicts Trump in a raft reaching out to a man swimming in flooded waters has been shared more than 250,000 times. The caption on the photo reads, “You won’t see this on the news… make it go viral.”

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As Roose explains, the original photo was actually taken of rescue workers helping people during floods in Texas in 2015. The viral fake photo was uploaded on September 16, 2017.

A photoshopped picture depicting Trump rescuing people during Hurricane Florence has been shared 275,000 times on Facebook. The original is from Texas flooding in 2015. pic.twitter.com/woWuPuqSSy — Kevin Roose (@kevinroose) September 24, 2018

Given how obviously Photoshopped the Trump photo is — he’s supposedly rescuing people from a hurricane while wearing a suit and tie, while reaching out to victims while holding a red MAGA hat — Roose says he’s uncertain how many Trump supporters are actually taking it seriously.

To learn more about the photo’s origins, check out Snopes’ official fact check.