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Mayor, Police Chief, Civic Leaders Urge Peaceful 'No Kings Day' Protests
- On June 14, nationwide protests called 'No Kings' took place across the U.S. to oppose President Trump's administration on his 79th birthday.
- These demonstrations stem from activists comparing Trump's leadership to monarchal rule and are part of a coordinated national campaign by the 50501 Movement.
- Local officials in states like Arizona, Georgia, Florida, and Montana urged peaceful assembly while warning that law enforcement would act swiftly against violence or unlawful conduct.
- Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes emphasized that individuals who violate laws, provoke violence, or cause property damage will face consequences, while Florida Governor Ron DeSantis cautioned demonstrators that the boundaries are strictly enforced.
- The protests reflected widespread national dissent but involved planned security measures and a clear separation between protected peaceful protest and punishable criminal acts.
27 Articles
27 Articles
Las Vegas police warn "No Kings" protest violence will not be tolerated
Las Vegas is feeling the heat of the immigration fight going into the weekend. Nearly 100 protesters were hauled off after an anti-ICE rally turned confrontational. Organizers say they will be back out on Saturday. CBS News reporter Andres Gutierrez has more.
Denton County Sheriff says law enforcement prepared for No Kings protests - Cross Timbers Gazette
A “No Kings” peaceful protest is scheduled for 2 p.m. on Saturday in Flower Mound at Parker Square from, as well as in other areas of Denton County. The demonstration is part of a “nationwide protest rejecting authoritarianism, billionaire-first politics, and the militarization of our democracy,” according to a press release from one of the No Kings speakers, Amanda Zubrick. It also is a response to the military parade President Trump has organi…
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