Elizabeth Holmes, the former CEO of the now-defunct biotech company Theranos, recently retweeted a message from former U.S. President Donald Trump on social media. The post was shared as comedian Nathan Fielder’s documentary about Holmes, titled You Can See Everything, prepares for its theatrical release later this month. The film, which premiered at the Telluride Film Festival, follows Holmes as she faces the consequences of her conviction for fraud. On Friday, Holmes’ social media account posted a video from Trump that highlighted achievements of his administration, adding the caption: "We are winning." The account’s bio states that the content is "mostly my words, posted by others." The retweet comes as promotional material for the documentary has been released, including a trailer and a series of posts from Holmes’ account. One post shared an AI-generated image of Holmes standing in front of a burning bridge, with the caption: "I don't get angry often. Tonight, I am. People put my child's health and safety at risk. They knowingly and consciously chose this path. If protecting my child means burning bridges, I'll burn them to light the way. Time to sleep. I'll grab the match tomorrow." Another post featured a photo of Holmes holding her baby on a boat, captioned: "Idk, here's me on an airboat." Holmes was convicted in January 2022 and sentenced to 11 years in prison for defrauding investors by making false claims about Theranos’ blood-testing technology. The company, once valued at over $9 billion, collapsed under scrutiny over its unproven technology. Fielder’s documentary, set to release on October 16, follows Holmes and her family as she prepares to serve her sentence. Holmes has remained a subject of public interest since her fall from grace, once hailed as a Silicon Valley icon and the youngest self-made female billionaire in the U.S. New reports suggest that Holmes, now 42, is expected to move from the minimum-security Federal Prison Camp in Bryan, Texas, to a halfway house next summer. There is no evidence that the Trump administration influenced this transfer. Holmes submitted a formal petition for clemency to the Justice Department's Office of the Pardon Attorney in December 2022, but the request remains pending. The prison in Bryan has also housed other high-profile inmates, including Ghislaine Maxwell and Jen Shah, a cast member of The Real Housewives of Salt Lake City.