KING ME celebrations scheduled for Friday

Is there a 'No Kings 2.0' protest on July 4? Are there July 4 protests? See plans​


Organizers behind the anti-Trump "No Kings" protests that reportedly drew millions to U.S. streets June 14 are planning another national day of action in the coming weeks.

On July 4, local chapters of Indivisible — the grassroots group behind the "No Kings" protests — have planned "No Kings 2.0" protests. The protests will dovetail with "Free America" events through Fourth of July weekend, organized by the Women's March, a nonprofit born out of the 2017 Women's March. The three-day holiday weekend of events will serve as a precursor to another nationwide protest dubbed "Good Trouble Lives On," being held July 17.

Here's what to know about planned protests in July.


Is there a 'No Kings 2.0' protest July 4? What is 'No Kings 2.0'?​

Yes. There are "No Kings 2.0" events and other parades being held on July 4 in the U.S. An event page created by a local Indivisible group in Wisconsin calls on residents to raise their voices against "authoritarianism, corrupt leadership, racism, xenophobia, and injustice," while speaking up for the rights for all, from immigrants to everyday Americans.

A flyer for a proposed "No Kings 2.0" national protest on July 4 circulated on X, drew harsh criticism from those calling it "anti-American." The post has garnered 380,000 views.


'No Kings 2.0' protest locations; other July 4 protest locations​

Local Indivisible groups are hosting "No Kings 2.0" protests or parades on July 4 in Wyoming, Louisiana and Wisconsin. There are other events planned by Indivisible, although not specifically titled "No Kings 2.0," but taking place during the July 4 holiday or weekend. They include visibility in July 4 parades in Georgia, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Florida, Oklahoma and Texas.

What is 'Free America Weekend'? Women's March July 4 event​

"Free America Weekend" is an event created by the Women's March, urging U.S. communities to host block parties, take to the streets in protest, build community altars or murals and take part in July 4 festivities with dancing, costumes, music, food and conversation.

"Free America" events can be found on the Women's March's "Free America Weekend" website.


What is 'Good Trouble Lives On'? What to know about Good Trouble protest July 17​

"Good Trouble Lives On" is a national day of action being held July 17 in response to what organizers say are "attacks on civil and human rights by the Trump administration," according to the movement's website.

"Good trouble" is a term coined by the late Congressman John Lewis, a civil rights icon whose fight for racial justice began in the Jim Crow South and ended in Congress. He had organized the March on Washington in 1963 alongside Martin Luther King Jr. July 17 marks five years since his death.


'Good Trouble Lives On' protests July 17 locations​

A map of "Good Trouble Lives On" events shows about 280 protests planned nationwide, including around 20 planned in New Jersey, Pennsylvania and New York.

'No Kings' turnout: How many people participated in the 'No Kings' protest?​

The American Civil Liberties Union, a part of the coalition that put on the "No Kings" demonstrations, said more than five million people nationwide rallied at over 2,100 events. Move On, a political organizing group, reported the same turnout number.

What does 'No Kings' mean?​

Organizers assert Trump is allegedly using authoritarian power in the country to position himself as a "king" and instead want to show what democracy looks like: "people, united, refusing to be ruled."

https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/2025/06/24/anti-trump-protest-in-july-is-the-next-no-kings-july-4-the-latest-july-17-protest-good-trouble/84324250007/
1751394546831.png
 

Is there a 'No Kings 2.0' protest on July 4? Are there July 4 protests? See plans​


Organizers behind the anti-Trump "No Kings" protests that reportedly drew millions to U.S. streets June 14 are planning another national day of action in the coming weeks.

On July 4, local chapters of Indivisible — the grassroots group behind the "No Kings" protests — have planned "No Kings 2.0" protests. The protests will dovetail with "Free America" events through Fourth of July weekend, organized by the Women's March, a nonprofit born out of the 2017 Women's March. The three-day holiday weekend of events will serve as a precursor to another nationwide protest dubbed "Good Trouble Lives On," being held July 17.

Here's what to know about planned protests in July.


Is there a 'No Kings 2.0' protest July 4? What is 'No Kings 2.0'?​

Yes. There are "No Kings 2.0" events and other parades being held on July 4 in the U.S. An event page created by a local Indivisible group in Wisconsin calls on residents to raise their voices against "authoritarianism, corrupt leadership, racism, xenophobia, and injustice," while speaking up for the rights for all, from immigrants to everyday Americans.

A flyer for a proposed "No Kings 2.0" national protest on July 4 circulated on X, drew harsh criticism from those calling it "anti-American." The post has garnered 380,000 views.


'No Kings 2.0' protest locations; other July 4 protest locations​

Local Indivisible groups are hosting "No Kings 2.0" protests or parades on July 4 in Wyoming, Louisiana and Wisconsin. There are other events planned by Indivisible, although not specifically titled "No Kings 2.0," but taking place during the July 4 holiday or weekend. They include visibility in July 4 parades in Georgia, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Florida, Oklahoma and Texas.

What is 'Free America Weekend'? Women's March July 4 event​

"Free America Weekend" is an event created by the Women's March, urging U.S. communities to host block parties, take to the streets in protest, build community altars or murals and take part in July 4 festivities with dancing, costumes, music, food and conversation.

"Free America" events can be found on the Women's March's "Free America Weekend" website.


What is 'Good Trouble Lives On'? What to know about Good Trouble protest July 17​

"Good Trouble Lives On" is a national day of action being held July 17 in response to what organizers say are "attacks on civil and human rights by the Trump administration," according to the movement's website.

"Good trouble" is a term coined by the late Congressman John Lewis, a civil rights icon whose fight for racial justice began in the Jim Crow South and ended in Congress. He had organized the March on Washington in 1963 alongside Martin Luther King Jr. July 17 marks five years since his death.


'Good Trouble Lives On' protests July 17 locations​

A map of "Good Trouble Lives On" events shows about 280 protests planned nationwide, including around 20 planned in New Jersey, Pennsylvania and New York.

'No Kings' turnout: How many people participated in the 'No Kings' protest?​

The American Civil Liberties Union, a part of the coalition that put on the "No Kings" demonstrations, said more than five million people nationwide rallied at over 2,100 events. Move On, a political organizing group, reported the same turnout number.

What does 'No Kings' mean?​

Organizers assert Trump is allegedly using authoritarian power in the country to position himself as a "king" and instead want to show what democracy looks like: "people, united, refusing to be ruled."

https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/2025/06/24/anti-trump-protest-in-july-is-the-next-no-kings-july-4-the-latest-july-17-protest-good-trouble/84324250007/
View attachment 53364
If there's going to be a NO KING rally in my area, count on me to attend.
 

Is there a 'No Kings 2.0' protest on July 4? Are there July 4 protests? See plans​


Organizers behind the anti-Trump "No Kings" protests that reportedly drew millions to U.S. streets June 14 are planning another national day of action in the coming weeks.

On July 4, local chapters of Indivisible — the grassroots group behind the "No Kings" protests — have planned "No Kings 2.0" protests. The protests will dovetail with "Free America" events through Fourth of July weekend, organized by the Women's March, a nonprofit born out of the 2017 Women's March. The three-day holiday weekend of events will serve as a precursor to another nationwide protest dubbed "Good Trouble Lives On," being held July 17.

Here's what to know about planned protests in July.


Is there a 'No Kings 2.0' protest July 4? What is 'No Kings 2.0'?​

Yes. There are "No Kings 2.0" events and other parades being held on July 4 in the U.S. An event page created by a local Indivisible group in Wisconsin calls on residents to raise their voices against "authoritarianism, corrupt leadership, racism, xenophobia, and injustice," while speaking up for the rights for all, from immigrants to everyday Americans.

A flyer for a proposed "No Kings 2.0" national protest on July 4 circulated on X, drew harsh criticism from those calling it "anti-American." The post has garnered 380,000 views.


'No Kings 2.0' protest locations; other July 4 protest locations​

Local Indivisible groups are hosting "No Kings 2.0" protests or parades on July 4 in Wyoming, Louisiana and Wisconsin. There are other events planned by Indivisible, although not specifically titled "No Kings 2.0," but taking place during the July 4 holiday or weekend. They include visibility in July 4 parades in Georgia, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Florida, Oklahoma and Texas.

What is 'Free America Weekend'? Women's March July 4 event​

"Free America Weekend" is an event created by the Women's March, urging U.S. communities to host block parties, take to the streets in protest, build community altars or murals and take part in July 4 festivities with dancing, costumes, music, food and conversation.

"Free America" events can be found on the Women's March's "Free America Weekend" website.


What is 'Good Trouble Lives On'? What to know about Good Trouble protest July 17​

"Good Trouble Lives On" is a national day of action being held July 17 in response to what organizers say are "attacks on civil and human rights by the Trump administration," according to the movement's website.

"Good trouble" is a term coined by the late Congressman John Lewis, a civil rights icon whose fight for racial justice began in the Jim Crow South and ended in Congress. He had organized the March on Washington in 1963 alongside Martin Luther King Jr. July 17 marks five years since his death.


'Good Trouble Lives On' protests July 17 locations​

A map of "Good Trouble Lives On" events shows about 280 protests planned nationwide, including around 20 planned in New Jersey, Pennsylvania and New York.

'No Kings' turnout: How many people participated in the 'No Kings' protest?​

The American Civil Liberties Union, a part of the coalition that put on the "No Kings" demonstrations, said more than five million people nationwide rallied at over 2,100 events. Move On, a political organizing group, reported the same turnout number.

What does 'No Kings' mean?​

Organizers assert Trump is allegedly using authoritarian power in the country to position himself as a "king" and instead want to show what democracy looks like: "people, united, refusing to be ruled."

https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/2025/06/24/anti-trump-protest-in-july-is-the-next-no-kings-july-4-the-latest-july-17-protest-good-trouble/84324250007/
View attachment 53364
...and you will have no fireworks, no celebration, no anything. You will just spend the day being miserable. :laugh:
 
They are breaking out all over the country due to all the WINNING! From every small town to the biggest of cities. Events include parades, fireworks shows, picnics , cookouts and making merry. A good time to be had for all!
Wow, now even the Fourth of the July is a Trump holiday, and Americans used to think that it was for celebrating the Declaration of Independence and America becoming a nation, who knew.

Now what was it noting before your Messiah appeared in the picture? Was it some prophecy that a savior was going to come along and lead the lemmings to the promise land?

“stone” has to be the most predictable Red Hat Club posters on this forum
 
Wow, now even the Fourth of the July is a Trump holiday,
Yup. Trump observes this holiday just as I do...by celebrating the independance of the United States. It is a federal holiday.
and Americans used to think that it was for celebrating the Declaration of Independence and America becoming a nation, who knew.
You hate America. What do you care?
Now what was it noting
Democrats.
before your Messiah appeared in the picture?
There was little rioting during the time of Jesus Christ, though some by those who hated Him.
Was it some prophecy that a savior was going to come along and lead the lemmings to the promise land?
What prophet has discussed lemmings being led anywhere, anchovies???
“stone” has to be the most predictable Red Hat Club posters on this forum
Good for him. He knows what is what.

You're predictable too. You stand against the Constitution of the United and all State constitutions, you support socialism, and you hate Trump and have a bad case of TDS. Trump owns you.
 
... because you have nothing better to do and don't contribute to society in any meaningful way?
Your contribution? Some retard thread awarding posters on a little forum nobody recognizes. Welcome to the "Our Lives Are Meaningless" club.
 
They are breaking out all over the country due to all the WINNING! From every small town to the biggest of cities. Events include parades, fireworks shows, picnics , cookouts and making merry. A good time to be had for all!
GO NO KING MOVEMENT GO
 
Yup. Trump observes this holiday just as I do...by celebrating the independance of the United States. It is a federal holiday.

You hate America. What do you care?

Democrats.

There was little rioting during the time of Jesus Christ, though some by those who hated Him.

What prophet has discussed lemmings being led anywhere, anchovies???

Good for him. He knows what is what.i8’

You're predictable too. You stand against the Constitution of the United and all State constitutions, you support socialism, and you hate Trump and have a bad case of TDS. Trump owns you.
Will Trump hump another flag? The only thing Trump ever celebrated is Trump, and, oh yeah “grabbing pussy”

And I “hate America” cause I celebrate July 4th for the Declaration of Independence and America becoming a nation? Or is because I don’t recognize the Fourth of July as Trump’s holiday like you and “stone?”

To the Red Hat Club, Trump is God

See you can’t process

And Lions and Tigers and Bears
 
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