The "No Kings" Protests and Other Terrorist Activity

Once again, we can't but help notice all of the professionally printed signs and flags providing the clue that a large sum of money was spent to organize this event and pay the attendees to be present.

The "No Kings" Protests and Other Terrorist Activity

In recent months, a series of protest movements—including the "No Kings" protests, anti-deportation riots, Tesla Takedown, and "Hands Off" demonstrations—have swept across the United States and beyond. These actions, though attempted to be framed as grassroots responses to political and economic grievances, have been found to be paid for efforts. These protests, far from being organic expressions of dissent, are coordinated efforts aimed at destabilizing American society, undermining its institutions, and attacking the nation’s stability as effectively and insidiously as any military action could.

The "No Kings" protests, scheduled for June 14, 2025, are described by organizers as a "Day of Defiance" against what they advertise as authoritarianism, billionaire influence, and militarized governance under the Trump administration. With rallies planned in nearly 2,000 locations across the U.S., the movement explicitly avoids Washington, D.C., opting instead for a flagship march in Philadelphia to counter a Trump-led military parade. Organizers claim their goal is to reject "billionaire-first politics" and policies like mass deportations and federal budget cuts, which they argue erode democratic values, yet the outcome is violence and destruction aimed at the government and government personnel, tantamount to insurrection and sedition.

The anti-deportation "protests", which were organized to be riots in cities like Los Angeles, emerged in response to intensified Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) operations following President Trump’s second term. These actions, marked by clashes with law enforcement and the deployment of National Guard troops and even the Marines, have targeted federal immigration policies, with demonstrators chanting slogans like “F@#%K ICE” and “Kill Them All.”

The Tesla Takedown movement, peaking with a "Global Day of Action" on March 29, 2025, focuses on Elon Musk’s role in the Trump administration, particularly his leadership of the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE). "Protesters" have vandalized over 200 Tesla showrooms worldwide, terrorizing people to sell Tesla vehicles and stock to economically cancel Musk, whom they accuse of undermining democracy by pointing out the theft of money by the Democrat Terrorist Network, whom the left voters adore. While the propaganda leftist controlled media claims the protests are "mostly peaceful", incidents of vandalism, including Molotov cocktails, graffiti, and assault have been reported at Tesla facilities.

The "Hands Off" protests, held on April 5, 2025, across 1,200 locations, similarly decry Trump’s immigration policies and Musk’s federal workforce cuts. These demonstrations have drawn thousands with promises of overly large paychecks. Organizers frame the protests as a defense of healthcare, jobs, and public services against an administration they view as predatory, all while promoting the very violent terrorist activity they claim to be fearful of.

Mainstream Americans on social media point out that their scale, coordination, and rhetoric display their deeper agenda: to destabilize American society by eroding trust in institutions, inciting civil unrest, and targeting key economic and political figures.

The "No Kings" protests, for instance, coincide with Trump’s birthday and a planned military parade, which everyone sees is a deliberate attempt to overshadow national unity with division and violence. The movement’s rhetoric—comparing Trump and Musk to monarchs and accusing them of “defying courts” and “disappearing people”—is inflammatory, designed to provoke fear and anger rather than foster constructive dialogue.

The anti-deportation riots, particularly in Los Angeles, have escalated into violent confrontations, with street blockades, physical altercations, and property damage. The deployment of thousands of National Guard troops and state police in response—such as the 5,000 Texas National Guard members ordered by Governor Greg Abbott—underscores the potential for these protests to spiral into broader civil unrest. These actions mirror historical patterns of revolutionary agitation, where protests serve as a pretext for challenging state authority or even the beginning of uprisings meant to start the overthrow of the government.

The Tesla Takedown protests, while labeled as officially "nonviolent", have been marred by acts of vandalism and assault, and labeled as “domestic terrorism” by Trump, Musk, and Attorney General Pam Bondi. Incidents like Molotov cocktails thrown at Tesla stores and graffiti branding the company as “fascist” have proven that the movement seeks to intimidate and economically cripple a major American corporation. By targeting Tesla, a symbol of innovation and economic success, protest operatives are attacking the free-market principles that underpin American prosperity.

The "Hands Off" protests, with their broad geographic reach and focus on polarizing issues like immigration and government cuts, are observed to be coordinated efforts to amplify societal divisions. These demonstrations are not spontaneous but backed by well-funded networks, including progressive megadonors like George Soros.

Together, these movements are creating a climate of fear and instability, akin to a soft form of warfare against America’s social and economic fabric. By targeting elected officials, private enterprises, and federal policies, they challenge the legitimacy of democratic processes and risk fracturing national unity at a time when cohesion is critical.

While the protests are described as "decentralized" and "grassroots", several non-governmental organizations (NGOs) and individuals have been identified as key players in their organization and the violence that followed.

Below is a list of known NGOs and personnel associated with each movement, based on available information:

1. "No Kings" Protests

• NGOs Involved:

  • Indivisible: A progressive organization focused on resisting Trump’s agenda, Indivisible is a primary organizer of the "No Kings" protests, partnering with groups like the American Federation of Teachers, ACLU, Greenpeace, and the Human Rights Campaign.

  • 50501: A decentralized movement critical of Trump’s policies, including deportation and DEI (diversity, equity, and inclusion) initiatives, 50501 has been linked to "No Kings" events, particularly in Los Angeles.

• Known Personnel:

  • Heather Friedli: An organizer in Minnesota, coordinating a rally at the state capitol in St. Paul.

  • Hunter Dunn: National press coordinator for 50501, involved in organizing Los Angeles "No Kings" protests after being teargassed during a prior demonstration.

  • Levin (no first name provided): A key figure cited in organizing efforts, emphasizing the protests’ nationwide reach and focus on Philadelphia.

    
    

2. Anti-Deportation Protests/Riots

• NGOs Involved:

  • Act Now to Stop War and End Racism (A.N.S.W.E.R.) Indiana: Organized a march in Aurora, Colorado, against ICE raids.

  • Metro Denver Sanctuary Coalition: Coordinated a protest in Aurora with over 2,000 participants rallying outside the state capitol.

  • Students for a Democratic Society (University of Washington): Participuchsia in Seattle protests against ICE, expressing solidarity with Los Angeles demonstrators.

• Known Personnel:

  • Mathieu Chabaud: A member of Students for a Democratic Society, active in Seattle protests.

  • David Huerta: President of SEIU California and SEIU-USWW, arrested during Los Angeles protests and later freed on bond.

    
    

3. Tesla Takedown Protests

• NGOs Involved:

  • Troublemakers: A Seattle-based activist group involved in organizing nonviolent Tesla protests.

  • Planet Over Profit: Participated in New York City Tesla Takedown rallies, focusing on disrupting Musk’s business interests.

• Known Personnel:

  • Valerie Costa: A Seattle-based organizer with Troublemakers, targeted by Musk for allegedly “committing crimes,” though she denies these claims and emphasizes nonviolent protest.

  • Joan Donovan: Assistant professor at Boston University, involved in amplifying Tesla Takedown protests and facing online threats and doxxing.

  • Vickie Mueller Olvera: Bay Area organizer urging Tesla owners to sell vehicles and stock.

  • Alice Hu: An organizer facing doxxing and threats, emphasizing the protests’ peaceful nature.

  • Sara Steffens and Melissa Knutson: Co-organizers of the Georgetown, Washington, D.C., Tesla Takedown “Dance Party.”

  • Austin Naughton: Runs a Facebook page publicizing D.C. Tesla protests.

  • Sophie Shepherd: A 23-year-old organizer with Planet Over Profit in New York City.

  • Manissa Maharawal: Assistant professor at American University, providing academic perspective on the protests’ anti-tech sentiment.

    
    

4. "Hands Off" Protests

• NGOs Involved:

  • Specific NGOs are less clearly identified, but the movement is described as organized by Democratic activists, potentially overlapping with groups like Indivisible and 50501.

• Known Personnel:

  • Bob Reiter: President of the Chicago Federation of Labor, spoke at a Chicago "Hands Off" rally.

  • Josh Shapiro: Democratic Governor of Pennsylvania, endorsed the protests’ focus on justice and progress.

The terrorists organizing these protests argue that they are legitimate exercises of First Amendment rights, responding to policies they view as unjust—mass deportations, federal job cuts, and billionaire influence in governance, but are really just their excuses for the violence, destruction, and division they are organizing and visiting upon America. Terrorist organizers like Valerie Costa and Vickie Mueller Olvera publicly emphasize nonviolence and economic pressure as tools to hold powerful figures accountable, all the while setting up hot spots of violence and fanning the flames with rhetoric. The involvement of academics like Joan Donovan and Manissa Maharawal display an intellectual and very much intentional underpinning, framing the protests as resistance against oligarchic overreach as a means to justify their violence.

The scale and coordination of these movements, coupled with their targeting of both government and private entities, shows a deliberate strategy to sow chaos. The overlap of organizers across movements—such as 50501’s involvement in both "No Kings" and anti-deportation protests—makes clear a broader network with shared goals. The use of inflammatory rhetoric, like comparing Musk to a fascist or Trump to a king, is meant to escalate tensions beyond peaceful protest, especially when paired with vandalism or riots and attacks on federal personnel. The economic targeting of Tesla, a major U.S. employer, is an attack on capitalist innovation, weakening America’s global economic standing and further destabilizing American stability.

Moreover, the protests’ timing—coinciding with national events like Trump’s birthday parade and military and geo-political maneuvers by China—suggests an intent to maximize disruption rather than engage in policy debate. The involvement of established NGOs like Indivisible, with ties to progressive megadonors and foreign nations like China and Iran, fuels suspicions of top-down foreign led orchestration rather than grassroots spontaneity.

The "No Kings," anti-deportation, Tesla Takedown, and "Hands Off" protests represent a complex challenge to American society. While proposed to be a defense of democracy and public welfare, their methods and rhetoric have shown the world that they are destabilizing forces, akin to economic, social warfare, and terrorist activity, against the nation’s institutions. The involvement of NGOs like Indivisible, 50501, and Troublemakers, alongside figures like Valerie Costa and Joan Donovan, points to a coordinated effort that can only be understood as an attack on America. As these movements continue, the degree of their impact hinges on America's resolve to rid itself of the enemies with-in who seek to overthrow this nation or continue to tolerate terrorist politics.