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As President Donald Trump’s Military parades began to commemorate the 250th birthday of the U.S. Army in Washington, governors of several states were highly alert to violence during demonstrations against the march and expressed anger during the argument, the agent celebrating the president’s 79th birthday.
It is expected to be in smaller cities, especially in red states such as Shepherdstown, West Virginia, and especially in national counter-protests called the “King-free” ease-free alliance; Valdosta, Georgia; and Austin, Texas.
West Virginia Government Patrick Morrisey He was aware of several such demonstrations planned throughout the mountain range.
“I support the constitutional right to freedom of speech and assembly, but West Virginia will maintain law and order,” Morrisey says In the statement.
The “King No” protest in Eugene, Oregon. (Imagn)
“We will not tolerate robbery, vandalism, intentional destruction or any violence against law enforcement.”
Wheeling, Charleston and Martinsburg, West Virginia, are also expected to protest, Morrisey added that West Virginia police are ready to “silence any cross-line operations.”
Virginia Glenn Youngkin Warning potential troublemakers that he has “integrated” the Virginia National Guard with Virginia State Police to protect lives, property and exports on Commonwealth roads.
Knowledge about the “Kingless” anti-Trump rally in America today
“We do not allow people to put people’s lives in danger by disrupting traffic or anything along these lines,” Youngkin told reporters Friday.
“So if you violate the law, you will be arrested,” he added. “I will protect everyone’s constitutional rights, but if you violate the law, you will be arrested.”
As of Saturday afternoon, protests were on Hampton Roads, Virginia and beyond in the shape of the Potomac River, another counterattack arranged at Falls Church, Virginia.
“This is not his kingdom. We are not his subjects,” said co-organizer of the “King No” protest in Norfolk. Go to Virginians.
Another protester told the paper: “It has nothing to do with politics. It’s about honor.”
Virginia is also one of five states Axios Report In recent weeks, there have been the most relevant ice-related arrests of illegal immigration and related law enforcement activities.
Earlier this week, a protest was along the wide streets of the capital of Richmond, Virginia, against the situation.
In Georgia, Gov. Brian Kemp said in a statement that he was aware and prepared to protest in Tao State.
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“My office … is prepared to take any appropriate litigation to protect our community from crime and violence while also respecting the rights of the Constitution’s Peaceful Parliament,” Kemp said.
“My support for public safety officials and the rule of law is unwavering, and any violence against those who protect and serve will be quickly and heavily responsible.”
In Pennsylvania, a considerable “No Kings” protest was achieved in Love Park, a central city in Philadelphia. The protesters later moved to the art museum known in “Rocky” by Sylvester Stallone.
Governor Josh Shapiro Tell KYW-3 He contacted Cherelle Parker, the Democratic Mayor of Philadelphia, in a city known for its civilian chaos after a sports team.
Shapiro openly demanded protesters do so peacefully. “Shapiro openly asked protesters to say: “We will make sure to have a quiet day in Philadelphia. ”
The 2028 Democratic president’s hopeful statement: “Violence is not the answer and will not be allowed.”
By 1 p.m. Saturday, a protest in Chicago attracted thousands of protesters, including Rev. Jesse Jackson, 83, who was sitting in a wheelchair in the front row of the parade.
The boycott of threats was a threat to Walmart after its founder, Chrissy Walton, publicly promoted the “King No” protests. The company is out of reach, saying it does not endorse the protests and does not serve with any management capabilities.
Fox News’s Ruth Ravve Greenfield contributes to the report.
Senior News Analyst & National Affairs Writer
Prabhat Sharma is a veteran journalist with over 12 years of experience covering national news, current affairs, and breaking stories across India. Known for his analytical approach and in-depth reporting, Prabhat brings clarity to complex topics and delivers content that informs, educates, and empowers readers.
He is passionate about political transparency, policy analysis, and the evolving landscape of Indian journalism.
When he’s not writing, you’ll find him reading non-fiction, watching documentaries, or exploring offbeat destinations
