Trump Action Archive

Supporting reports

• House Republicans held press conference dismissing No Kings protests as un-American — Speaker Mike Johnson, Majority Leader Steve Scalise, Whip Tom Emmer, and Rep. Chip Roy held a press conference during a shutdown to attack the No Kings Day protests held the previous weekend. They characterized the demonstrations as a "hate America rally," claimed protesters were celebrating the death of Republicans, and accused Democrats of promoting Marxists and Islamists. The statements were made despite the protests being peaceful and drawing an estimated 5.5 million participants.

Supporting reports

• Trump dismissed "No Kings" protests as unrepresentative and baselessly accused Soros of funding them — On October 19, Trump called the "No Kings" protests a "joke" and claimed the nearly 7 million demonstrators were "not representative of the people of our country." He baselessly accused George Soros and other "radical left lunatics" of paying for protest signs and stated his administration was "checking it out." The dismissal and unfounded conspiracy theory contradicted the documented scale and grassroots nature of the protests.
• Trump dismissed No Kings protests and alleged they were paid demonstrations — Trump dismissed the No Kings protests held on the previous Saturday, claiming the crowds were "not big at all" and that protest signs were "all made professionally in a printing shop. Looks like on Madison Avenue someplace." He alleged that "some guy is paying for all that stuff" and characterized protesters as "professional agitators," stating: "We are finding out who's paying them. Yeah. We have a lot of information about who they are. You're gonna be very surprised when you find out."

Supporting reports

• Trump dismissed "No Kings" protests as unrepresentative and baselessly accused Soros of funding them — On October 19, Trump called the "No Kings" protests a "joke" and claimed the nearly 7 million demonstrators were "not representative of the people of our country." He baselessly accused George Soros and other "radical left lunatics" of paying for protest signs and stated his administration was "checking it out." The dismissal and unfounded conspiracy theory contradicted the documented scale and grassroots nature of the protests.

Supporting reports

• Trump posted AI-generated video depicting him as "King Trump" dropping feces on protesters — On Truth Social, Trump posted an AI-generated video showing him flying a fighter jet labeled "King Trump" and dropping feces on protesters participating in the "No Kings" demonstrations. A senior Trump administration official later confirmed to Zeteo that the video depicted excrement, stating "It is shit. A lot of it…What else would that be?" The post was a direct mockery of the nearly 7 million people who had just participated in nationwide protests against his administration.
• President Trump posts AI-generated video depicting himself dropping feces on protesters — On the evening of October 19, 2025 (Saturday night), President Donald Trump posted an AI-generated video on Truth Social showing himself as "King Trump" flying a fighter jet marked with his name over Times Square, dropping a brown liquid resembling feces on "No Kings" protesters. The video featured Kenny Loggins's song "Danger Zone" in the background. Activist Harry Sisson, who appeared to be depicted in the video, publicly questioned why the president posted such content. CNN host Manu Raju noted the significance of the president posting the clip.
• Trump posted AI video of himself defecating on protesters — Trump posted on Truth Social an AI-generated video depicting himself as a fighter pilot wearing a crown, dumping feces from an aircraft onto the heads of No Kings Day protesters, including activist Harry Sisson. The video used Kenny Loggins' "Danger Zone" without permission. Speaker Johnson defended the post as "satire" when questioned by reporters.