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2 TO 6 MILLION TURNS OUT FOR "NO KING" PROTESTS

maxparrish

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“No Kings” Was a Rebellion in Trump Country​

Story by Branko Marcetic

The protests reached deep into Trump-voting country, and not just in massive, populous cities. Thousands turned out across thirty-five different Iowa municipalities, including several thousand in Cedar Rapids and seven thousand at the state capitol in Des Moines. In Nebraska, ten thousand came together in Omaha, which had seen 1,000 people gather a day earlier to protest recent ICE raids, while two thousand people filled up the main strip of Lincoln and hundreds more protested in rural cities like Hastings and North Platte. Both states had in February seen some of the earliest mass gatherings against Trump, when overflow crowds turned out in Omaha and Iowa City for Bernie Sanders’s “Fighting Oligarchy” tour in red states.

These scenes were replicated by many thousands more demonstrators in numerous Trump-voting states: across thirty cities in Missouri, dozens more cities in Texas, at least twenty-four communities across Alaska, more than a dozen in Kentucky and Indiana a piece, and more than seventy cities in Florida, an ever-reddening state that last year saw even traditionally more liberal metropoles like Miami-Dade County move markedly toward Trump. For some of these locations, Trump’s recent controversial actions, including siccing the military on US protesters, had clearly spurred more grassroots opposition: in Mobile, Alabama, for instance, the two thousand protesters who turned out were a major step up from the hundreds who taken to the city’s streets two months ago, during the first series of nationwide “No Kings” protests.
 

“No Kings” Was a Rebellion in Trump Country​

Story by Branko Marcetic

The protests reached deep into Trump-voting country, and not just in massive, populous cities. Thousands turned out across thirty-five different Iowa municipalities, including several thousand in Cedar Rapids and seven thousand at the state capitol in Des Moines. In Nebraska, ten thousand came together in Omaha, which had seen 1,000 people gather a day earlier to protest recent ICE raids, while two thousand people filled up the main strip of Lincoln and hundreds more protested in rural cities like Hastings and North Platte. Both states had in February seen some of the earliest mass gatherings against Trump, when overflow crowds turned out in Omaha and Iowa City for Bernie Sanders’s “Fighting Oligarchy” tour in red states.

These scenes were replicated by many thousands more demonstrators in numerous Trump-voting states: across thirty cities in Missouri, dozens more cities in Texas, at least twenty-four communities across Alaska, more than a dozen in Kentucky and Indiana a piece, and more than seventy cities in Florida, an ever-reddening state that last year saw even traditionally more liberal metropoles like Miami-Dade County move markedly toward Trump. For some of these locations, Trump’s recent controversial actions, including siccing the military on US protesters, had clearly spurred more grassroots opposition: in Mobile, Alabama, for instance, the two thousand protesters who turned out were a major step up from the hundreds who taken to the city’s streets two months ago, during the first series of nationwide “No Kings” protests.
Let us know when they crown a king.
 

“No Kings” Was a Rebellion in Trump Country​

Story by Branko Marcetic

The protests reached deep into Trump-voting country, and not just in massive, populous cities. Thousands turned out across thirty-five different Iowa municipalities, including several thousand in Cedar Rapids and seven thousand at the state capitol in Des Moines. In Nebraska, ten thousand came together in Omaha, which had seen 1,000 people gather a day earlier to protest recent ICE raids, while two thousand people filled up the main strip of Lincoln and hundreds more protested in rural cities like Hastings and North Platte. Both states had in February seen some of the earliest mass gatherings against Trump, when overflow crowds turned out in Omaha and Iowa City for Bernie Sanders’s “Fighting Oligarchy” tour in red states.

These scenes were replicated by many thousands more demonstrators in numerous Trump-voting states: across thirty cities in Missouri, dozens more cities in Texas, at least twenty-four communities across Alaska, more than a dozen in Kentucky and Indiana a piece, and more than seventy cities in Florida, an ever-reddening state that last year saw even traditionally more liberal metropoles like Miami-Dade County move markedly toward Trump. For some of these locations, Trump’s recent controversial actions, including siccing the military on US protesters, had clearly spurred more grassroots opposition: in Mobile, Alabama, for instance, the two thousand protesters who turned out were a major step up from the hundreds who taken to the city’s streets two months ago, during the first series of nationwide “No Kings” protests.
I wonder how many were bussed in...and who paid for it.
 
Those numbers are way too low. Im not buying that there are only 2-6 million unhinged, crybaby leftists in this country
 

“No Kings” Was a Rebellion in Trump Country​

Story by Branko Marcetic

The protests reached deep into Trump-voting country, and not just in massive, populous cities. Thousands turned out across thirty-five different Iowa municipalities, including several thousand in Cedar Rapids and seven thousand at the state capitol in Des Moines. In Nebraska, ten thousand came together in Omaha, which had seen 1,000 people gather a day earlier to protest recent ICE raids, while two thousand people filled up the main strip of Lincoln and hundreds more protested in rural cities like Hastings and North Platte. Both states had in February seen some of the earliest mass gatherings against Trump, when overflow crowds turned out in Omaha and Iowa City for Bernie Sanders’s “Fighting Oligarchy” tour in red states.

These scenes were replicated by many thousands more demonstrators in numerous Trump-voting states: across thirty cities in Missouri, dozens more cities in Texas, at least twenty-four communities across Alaska, more than a dozen in Kentucky and Indiana a piece, and more than seventy cities in Florida, an ever-reddening state that last year saw even traditionally more liberal metropoles like Miami-Dade County move markedly toward Trump. For some of these locations, Trump’s recent controversial actions, including siccing the military on US protesters, had clearly spurred more grassroots opposition: in Mobile, Alabama, for instance, the two thousand protesters who turned out were a major step up from the hundreds who taken to the city’s streets two months ago, during the first series of nationwide “No Kings” protests.
This was an INCREDIBLY successful protest. The American king was, in the face of these protests, deposed without even firing a shot! I have never witnessed such a successful result of peaceful protest!
 
I wonder how many were bussed in...and who paid for it.

Yes because Americans surely can't think for themselves and turn up to a local rally about an issue they agree with.

Nope, Americans are all just lazy and need to be paid to care about the future of their own country.
 

“No Kings” Was a Rebellion in Trump Country​

Story by Branko Marcetic

The protests reached deep into Trump-voting country, and not just in massive, populous cities. Thousands turned out across thirty-five different Iowa municipalities, including several thousand in Cedar Rapids and seven thousand at the state capitol in Des Moines. In Nebraska, ten thousand came together in Omaha, which had seen 1,000 people gather a day earlier to protest recent ICE raids, while two thousand people filled up the main strip of Lincoln and hundreds more protested in rural cities like Hastings and North Platte. Both states had in February seen some of the earliest mass gatherings against Trump, when overflow crowds turned out in Omaha and Iowa City for Bernie Sanders’s “Fighting Oligarchy” tour in red states.

These scenes were replicated by many thousands more demonstrators in numerous Trump-voting states: across thirty cities in Missouri, dozens more cities in Texas, at least twenty-four communities across Alaska, more than a dozen in Kentucky and Indiana a piece, and more than seventy cities in Florida, an ever-reddening state that last year saw even traditionally more liberal metropoles like Miami-Dade County move markedly toward Trump. For some of these locations, Trump’s recent controversial actions, including siccing the military on US protesters, had clearly spurred more grassroots opposition: in Mobile, Alabama, for instance, the two thousand protesters who turned out were a major step up from the hundreds who taken to the city’s streets two months ago, during the first series of nationwide “No Kings” protests.
It is freaking funny!

First, they vote for a tyrant, who actually says he wants to be a tyrant and acts as a tyrant and says things that only a tyrant says.

Then you complain why the Tyrant is a TYRANT!

Genius Crowd!

Diving Mullah
 
I wonder how many were bussed in
About half.
1 to 3 million people were surreptitiously bussed around the country by The Vast Left Wing Conspiracy™

...and who paid for it.

The Vast Left Wing Conspiracy™ let billionaires take over the country

so, it could be any one of them
 
Yes because Americans surely can't think for themselves and turn up to a local rally about an issue they agree with.
Nope, Americans are all just lazy and need to be paid to care about the future of their own country.

Everyone he knows is a Trump supporter.
So, how many TDS sufferers can there be really?

Shirley, there are not 2 - 6 million people suffering from TDS in this country.

It's unimaginable. Incomprehensible.
It's inconceivable.
 
It is freaking funny!
First, they vote for a tyrant, who actually says he wants to be a tyrant and acts as a tyrant and says things that only a tyrant says.
Then you complain why the Tyrant is a TYRANT!
Genius Crowd!
Diving Mullah


Trump publicly called for terminating the US Constitution


plain fact
 
This was an INCREDIBLY successful protest. The American king was, in the face of these protests, deposed without even firing a shot! I have never witnessed such a successful result of peaceful protest!

It caused Trump to go to Canada. ;)
 
I wonder how many were bussed in...and who paid for it.
Why are you wondering? Shouldn't you know? Or have you gotten so lost in your endless sinkhole of secret shadow organizations that you no longer remember which one orchestrated your latest wacky conspiracy theory?
 
Why are you wondering? Shouldn't you know? Or have you gotten so lost in your endless sinkhole of secret shadow organizations that you no longer remember which one orchestrated your latest wacky conspiracy theory?
Life is just one big conspiracy theory to some folks, such as @Mycroft . I've learned that during my time on political forums.
 
Life is just one big conspiracy theory to some folks, such as @Mycroft . I've learned that during my time on political forums.
I for one am always down for a new, shiny Mycroft conspiracy theory and his latest claim that No Kings was just the work of a few million paid crisis actors is certainly up to his standard, but I'm disappointed that he didn't in parallel coin some new Secret Society orchestrating the whole thing. Of course, after chasing after the Deep State, the Elites, the Globalists, the Puppet Masters, the Uniparty, the Establishment, the Swamp, the Pukes, and the Handlers, it must be challenging to have to come up with a whole new shadow organization.
 
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