
āNo Kingsā protesters could not name a reason why they were protesting against President Donald Trump during the nationwide demonstrations on Saturday.
Organizers of the protests claimed that 7 million anti-Trump protesters turned out in major U.S. cities to reject so-called āauthoritarianismā and āaffirmā that the nation does not belong to kings. Several of these protesters could come up with a single reason for why they are protesting Trump.
One woman went silent as she tried to come up with the āmain reasonā why she is protesting Trump.
āWhy are you protesting?ā a reporter asked.
āUm ⦠how much time do you have?ā the woman answered, prompting the reporter to ask what her main reason is. āI donāt agree with a lot of the decisions that are being made ⦠So, I would start with, um ⦠well ⦠I donāt even think itās appropriate for me to have this interview.ā
Protesters dressed in inflatable frog costumes in Charlotte, North Carolina, did not coherently state what their message is and simply emphasized that they are not violent.
āThereās so many things, mostly like freedom of speech, of like being able to gather and, uh, tell everybody like, what we donāt like about this administration and pretty much that being ⦠thatās a right weāre worried weāre gonna lose,ā a woman in a pink frog costume said.
A man in a green frog costume then said that they are united in their movement against Trump, but did not specifically state what Trump has done to make them protest.
At another rally, Turning Point USAās Caroline Joyous asked several āNo Kingsā attendees why they believed Trump put their āfreedom in jeopardy.ā She did not appear to get in-depth answers.
āI was wondering how President Trump has put your freedom in jeopardy,ā Joyous asked.
āI wouldnāt say my freedom is in jeopardy,ā one of the protesters said.
āSo why are you here at the āNo Kingsā protest I guess?ā Joyous asked.
The protester gave no answer.
A woman dressed in a shark costume and another woman also could not answer the question.
Other protesters struggled to explain how Trump is a king since he was, in fact, elected by American voters. Some claimed that Trump was trying to take away their First Amendment and civil rights without naming specific examples.
āActively switching the levers of power in order to subvert elections,ā a protester said.
āAnd what does that mean?ā a questioner asked.
āThings such as ⦠uh, not, uh ⦠sorry, Iām having trouble coming up with words,ā the protester answered.
Some protesters called for violence and wished death upon Trump and his officials. A woman at a protest in Portland, Maine, saidĀ she wishes Trump dead, while another in Seattle, Washington, told a reporter that he wanted to kill White House deputy chief of staff for policy Stephen Miller.
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