No Kings, Denver and Colorado
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More than 60 “No Kings” events are planned across Colorado on Oct. 18 to protest the policies of President Donald Trump. Find out where they are.
Per Westword, Denver police arrested twenty-year-old Jose Cardenas for allegedly tripping the New York Giants fan in the video. It does not appear that the older gentleman ever got his sunglasses back, but at least the one guy is going to pay for his actions.
The “No Kings” rally, organized by the Clear Creek Democrats, included both Republicans and Democrats who oppose Trump’s leadership and the direction the country has headed. Demonstrators held signs and American flags and celebrated the Constitution and a welcoming attitude toward immigrants.
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Watch this MAGA loudmouth face plant after shouting anti-gay slurs at “No Kings” protestors
Video captured a MAGA counterprotestor shouting homophobic slur to “No Kings” protestors in Denver, Colorado, shortly before face planting twice on the pavement, causing his face to bleed as other protestors suggest that he leave for his own safety before others possibly cause him more harm.
A “No Kings” protest in downtown Denver is causing road closures and RTD service disruptions. The Denver Police Department said at 12:17 p.m. that Lincoln Street is closed at 14th Avenue and that additional road closures may occur in the area of the State Capitol Building.
This summer, organizers said more than 5 million people participated in No Kings protests against President Trump. Organizers say they expect an even bigger turnout this time around.
Crowds are gathering and the Fort Collins "No Kings" protest is getting underway. The No Kings II Day protest, a sequel to a June 14 event, is billed by organizers as a peaceful rally for democracy and against authoritarian rule. It's taking place near Old Town, at Civic Center Park.
With over 2,700 organized events reportedly drawing nearly 7 million demonstrators, per MSNBC, the protests marked one of the largest single-day nationwide demonstrations in U.S. history. The presence and vocal support of numerous celebrities amplified the movement’s message,