Top Stories
Fox News Host Questions Democratic Protest Credibility Ahead of Rallies

URGENT UPDATE: As the No Kings rallies prepare to kick off this weekend, Fox News host Jesse Watters has publicly criticized the Democratic Party’s ability to organize protests effectively. During a broadcast on Friday, Watters cast doubt on the peaceful nature of past Democratic gatherings, stating, “Every time they do gather together, it’s not mostly peaceful.”
The upcoming protests, expected to occur in over 2,500 cities across the United States on Saturday, follow a significant wave of anti-Trump demonstrations that drew more than 5 million participants in June. These rallies are a response to what organizers describe as President Donald Trump’s escalating authoritarian policies, including increased ICE raids and targeting of political opponents.
Watters contrasted the upcoming events with historical Republican protests, referencing the Tea Party movement that began in 2007. “That was a legitimate protest movement,” he claimed, suggesting that the current Democratic efforts appear “a little more astroturfed.” His remarks come as tensions rise in anticipation of the rallies, with some officials expressing concerns about potential unrest.
GOP Senator Roger Marshall warned that the protests could attract “paid actors, agitators, Pro-Hamas, and Antifa members,” suggesting a need for the National Guard to be on standby. “Hopefully it’ll be peaceful. I doubt it,” he added, underscoring the urgency of the situation.
Organizers of the No Kings rallies emphasize that Trump’s administration has only intensified its controversial actions since June, fueling their motivation to protest. They argue that the rallies are essential to counteract ongoing attacks on critical media and political dissent.
As the nation braces for this significant weekend of protests, all eyes will be on the streets as demonstrators gather to voice their dissent against the current administration. Will the No Kings rallies meet their goal of mobilizing the public, or will they face the skepticism expressed by figures like Watters? The developments are unfolding rapidly, and the impact could resonate long after the final chant fades. Stay tuned for updates as this story develops.
-
Health4 days ago
Rare Brain Condition Discovered More Common in New Mexico
-
Politics5 days ago
Prince Andrew Steps Back from Royal Duties Following Epstein Memoir
-
Lifestyle5 days ago
Kent Hamilton Named Southeastern Farmer of the Year at Expo
-
Health5 days ago
Remembering Mary Ingleby: A Life of Love, Teaching, and Music
-
Sports5 days ago
MLS Decision Day 2025: Playoff Spots on the Line as Teams Clash
-
Science5 days ago
Idaho State University Launches Haunted Science Laboratory on Oct. 25
-
World5 days ago
Young Driver Dies in Collision with Box Truck in El Cajon
-
Business5 days ago
First National Bank of Groton’s Quiet Period Ends October 21
-
Entertainment5 days ago
Trump Commutes George Santos’ Sentence, Sparks Controversy
-
Politics5 days ago
Navy Veteran Max Quattromani Launches Campaign for Assessor Seat
-
Sports5 days ago
Saquon Barkley Reacts to James Franklin’s Dismissal from Penn State
-
Health3 days ago
Scientists Warn: Human Brain Struggles to Function After Midnight