Xin chuyển đến Quý Đồng hương, Quý Niên , Huynh trưởng và Chiến hữu..
Nhũng tin tức mới nhất liên quan đến những cuộc biểu tình : No Kings,,sẽ diễn ra vào ngày mai 18 tháng 10, 2025, trên toàn quôc Hoa Kỳ….
Ban tổ chức dự trù sẽ có đến hơn 2,500 địa điểm biểu tình: No Kings.
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Trân trọng..
Hillary Clinton xúi dục/khuyến khích những người pheo phe bà ta tham gia vào cuộc biểu tinh : No Kings, chống TT Trump, kẻ thù của bà ta..
Hillary Clinton encourages followers to join ‘No Kings’ protests
by Ashleigh Fields – 10/16/25 12:46 PM ET
Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton on Thursday urged her followers to join the nationwide “No Kings” demonstrations protesting the Trump administration.
“In two days, be a part of the largest peaceful protest in modern American history,” Clinton wrote in a post on the social platform X, with the link to register for demonstrations attached.
“Join No Kings this Saturday at an event near you to push back on Trump’s power grabs and make it clear—we don’t do monarchs here,” she added.
The progressive group Indivisible says 2,000 protests are scheduled for Saturday. The protests are planned in cities including Los Angeles; Boston; Washington, D.C.; Chicago; Atlanta; New Orleans; Kansas City, Mo.; and Bozeman, Mont. Planned protests stretch into Canada and as far south as Madrid, a town in Mexico.
Republicans have criticized the demonstrations, with several dubbing them as “Hate America” rallies. This Saturday’s demonstrations come amid the federal government shutdown, and tense situations in several cities involving federal intervention on crime and immigration.
The American Federation of Government Employees has encouraged federal employee members to participate amid the Trump administration’s layoffs during the government shutdown and threats of not receiving back pay.
Clinton has railed against Trump’s actions during his second stint in the Oval Office. She was defeated by Trump when he won his first term in the 2016 presidential election.
Clinton has slammed Trump over the indictment of former FBI director James Comey, and criticized his support for the removal of late-night host Jimmy Kimmel.
“”You have to laugh about it, so you don’t cry, because what is happening is so contrary to the founding principles and values this country was built on,” the former first lady said during a September appearance on MSNBC.
“Why is the First Amendment the First Amendment? You know, it’s because the people who constructed the, you know, architecture of this incredible country of ours understood what it was like to live under absolute power, where you would be told what to say, what not to say. … We’ve got to stand against that,” she added.
However, in recent weeks she’s also praised Trump for his intervention in the Israel-Hamas war and shows of force against Russia amid its war with Ukraine.
No Kings’ movement and what it wants: Inside the message driving Saturday’s nationwide protests
‘No Kings’ movement targets immigration policies in cities from Philadelphia to Los Angeles
By Emma Colton Fox News
Published October 17, 2025 10:50am EDT
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“No Kings” protests against President Donald Trump and his administration’s policies are set to kick-off in cities nationwide Saturday to declare, “America has No Kings.”
“We’re standing together against the abuses of power, cruelty, and corruption. On October 18, we gather to remind President Trump and his enablers: America has No Kings!” the movement’s website states of the upcoming Saturday protests.
Protests declaring America has “no kings” first mobilized back in February on President’s Day to denounce the Trump administration’s Department of Government Efficiency and cuts to the federal government. The “No Kings” movement, however, gained national prominence in June, when Trump held a miliary parade honoring the U.S. Army’s 250th anniversary, which also fell on his 79th birthday.
Tens of thousands of protesters took to the streets of Washington, Los Angeles, Denver, New York, Philadelphia and elsewhere to protest what they viewed as Trump’s “coronation” day, as well as other administration policies, including its ongoing deportation efforts.
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“The world saw the power of the people. President Trump’s birthday parade was drowned out by protests in every state and across the globe. His attempt to turn June 14 into a coronation collapsed, and the story became the strength of a movement rising against his authoritarian power grabs,” the “No Kings” website outlines.
Four months later, “No Kings” protests will be held in cities such as Philadelphia, New York City, Chicago, Los Angeles and Hartford, Connecticut, to protest the Trump administration with a heightened focus on speaking out against the administration’s efforts to deport millions of illegal immigrants residing in the U.S. The group states on its website that it anticipates “millions across the country” will “march against authoritarian politics and billionaire takeover.”
PROTESTERS TARGET TRUMP ADMIN POLICIES WITH MARCH TO WHITE HOUSE, DEMONSTRATIONS THROUGHOUT COUNTRY
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What to know about the Oct. 18 ‘No Kings’ protests
The “No Kings” protests are aimed at celebrating the 1st Amendment
USA TODAY
In the latest in a series of mass protests since President Donald Trump took office, “No Kings” rallies and marches will be held at more than 2,500 locations nationwide on Oct. 18.
The protests are meant as a celebration of free speech, the right to assemble and the First Amendment broadly. It is also an opportunity to push back against recent moves by Trump’s administration including increased immigration enforcement, organizers say.
“This, without question, will be the single biggest day of protest in American history,” said Lisa Gilbert, co-president of Public Citizen, which is helping organize the rallies. “Since we last did this, people have become far more aware of what is going wrong with this administration.”
Rallies, protests and marches will be held in big cities and small towns across the country. Protesters are being urged to wear yellow.
Asked for reaction to the protests Oct. 14, White House spokesperson Abigail Jackson replied “Who cares?”
Where are the events?
The biggest protests are planned for outside the Capitol in Washington, DC, Boston, New York, Atlanta, Kansas City, San Francisco, Chicago, New Orleans and Bozeman, Montana.
Most states have multiple, or even hundreds of, scheduled events.
Like other mass protests this year local activists have been urged to create their own events that reflect their community.
“It is truly a grassroots effort that depends on local leaders, that is how we’ve tried to design this. Literally anybody can start a No King’s Day event, and we encourage it,” Levin said. “If you’ve got to drive more than 30 minutes or an hour, consider getting a few friends together and starting your own in your own hometown.”
Who is putting this on?
Groups organizing the No Kings protests include the ACLU, American Federation of Teachers, Common Defense, 50501, Human Rights Campaign, Indivisible, League of Conservation Voters, MoveOn, National Nurses United, Public Citizen, SEIU and United We Dream.
Why is it called ‘No Kings’?
The name “No Kings” comes from the organizers’ belief that Trump is acting like a monarch rather than the leader of a democracy.
Wasn’t there already a ‘No Kings Day’?
The first “No Kings Day” protests on June 14 were organized to coincide with Trump’s 79th birthday and Flag Day when there was a military parade in Washington, DC, in honor of the U.S. Army’s 250th anniversary.
That day, there were protests in more than 1,800 communities to oppose what they saw as Trump’s power grab.
Is it safe to go?
Congressional Republicans have claimed that the protests will be full of “antifa” and are “hate-America” rallies.
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At a press conference Oct. 10, House Majority Whip Rep. Tom Emmer of Minnesota accused Democrats of keeping the government closed at the request of activists.
“This is about one thing and one thing alone ‒ to score political points with the terrorist wing of their party, which is set to hold … a hate America rally in DC next week,” Emmer said.
Rally organizers told USA TODAY they expect the crowds to peacefully celebrate their First Amendment right to protest. Local organizers were required to undergo crowd safety and deescalation training.
“We are taking to the streets to exercise our First Amendment rights and speak out. We are not planning anything in any way that could be misconstrued as violence. And we are working hard to protect people, providing lots of training and preparation and creating systems and mechanisms to make sure that people who turn out are safe,” Gilbert said.
Protests led by these same organizers over the past year, including the June 14 rally, have been peaceful.
Senior national political correspondent Sarah D. Wire can be reached at swire@usatoday.com.