The article discusses the anticipated protests and military parade related to Trump, emphasizing that despite dire predictions, life returned to normal afterward. It mocks the extreme left's portrayal of Trump as a dictator, noting signs at Hawaii protests referencing a desire for a monarchy. It critiques media reactions to events, like a military parade thought to signal a coup, and highlights the disconnect between predictions of turmoil and the actual outcome of routine daily life.
In Hawaii, many of the signs read "One King, No Dictator" at the "No Kings" anti-Trump protest. That's because here the extreme left are still protesting the late 19th century overthrow of the beloved Hawaiian monarchy by the United States.
It was supposed to be a big weekend, the one for "No Kings" day. Sen. Alex Padilla (D-CA) had just been wrestled out of Secretary of Homeland Security Kristie Noem's press conference; this was called a "red line for democracy."
But the kicker was the military parade in Washington, on Trump's birthday and, it turns out, J.D. Vance's wedding anniversary. That was trumpeted as the end of democracy in America itself.
Collection
[
|
...
]