On Saturday, thousands of people protested on the streets across the country against President Trump, as well as various government actions, including government layoffs, rights attacks on immigrants and transgender people, and tariffs on the global economy.
There are over 500,000 RSVPs nationwide to participate by Hands Off! One of the 1,200 protests organized, the Indivisible Moveon and other organizations, many of which are linked to progressive politics.
They went up the streets of New York, Washington, Boston, Atlanta, San Francisco, and dozens of cities from coast to coast. Demonstrators in the Wine Country of Sonoma County sang Woody Guthrie's folk song. Fanatical radicals at the heart of Orange County conservative hearts flooded the yells of Trump supporters who wade into the Huntington Beach rally.
People gathered ““`'''!
(Carlin Stiehl/Times)
By late afternoon, thousands of demonstrators protested against the Trump administration and the role of billionaire adviser Elon Musk in Pershing Square in downtown Los Angeles. The message on the presenter's placard ranged from anger to humor, as the speaker called a crowd to march on the city hall. The Political Street Theater includes a Uncle Sam, a woman in a skeleton costume dress adorned with Trump’s image, and a speaker who identified herself as Trump’s multimillionaire. Floating overhead, a huge, clumsy fool balloon with Trump's hairstyle.
“It's amazing,” Oxnard resident Katherine Clark Goldman said during a demonstration in Ventura.
In Los Feliz, hundreds of people listed two busy intersections in Los Feliz.
“Our people are angry,” a sign reads. “Not for sale in Canada,” another read. Sporadic odes interrupted steady drums, car corners, applause and cheer.
Dunbar Dicks, 47, helped organize the protests. He volunteered to join the Indivisible Hollywood since 2016 and said the organization was reborn and “beginned soon after taking office.”
People gathered to oppose the Trump administration's massive tariffs on federal workers in Hollywood and Vermont, planned cuts and massive layoffs, participating in the “'''''.
(Carlin Stiehl/Times)
The coordinated “start!” protest was the first large-scale demonstration against Trump's second term.
“We feel we have a responsibility to exercise our First Amendment rights and we just do that between daily tasks and pick up kids from day care,” Dix said.
Behind him, dozens of people shouted, “This is what democracy looks like.”
Dicks of Studio City said Republicans “reallying to not show up.”
His main focus is: “demolition of social safety nets and Fiat's management.”
People gathered to “get out!” demonstrations in Hollywood and Vermont in Los Angeles.
(Carlin Stiehl/Times)
“This massive mobilization day is our message to the world that we do not agree to destroy our government and economy in order to benefit Trump and his billionaire allies,” according to the “hands-on” protests. “Along with Americans across the country, we are marching, gathering and protesting for a stop [to] Chaos and build opposition movements against our country. ”
In Washington, home to the largest employees covered up by the agency of the Musk administration’s efficiency department, a group of people flocked to the National Mall and shouted, “Hey, hey, ho, ho, Musk and Trump, must go!”
Others raised signs of their identity as federal workers, including “I swore to defend the Constitution” and “The Fed’s work is crucial.”
“It really makes me want to see a lot of people protesting here,” said Terry Manzo, 86. “In the DC area, there are a lot of people,” said Terry Manzo. [federal employees] Who is so scared. ”
Manzo distributes her handmade pink postcards to elected officials to avoid cutting Musk and Trump's actions.
A “hand close” sign was posted where people gathered to demonstrate
(Carlin Stiehl/Times)
Musk's governor strives to significantly reduce the scope of the federal government through massive layoffs and massive layoffs of thousands of employees.
This week, the Trump administration announced that it would impose comprehensive tariffs on imports from all countries on Saturday, causing stock markets to rise, concerns about the U.S. recession and raise questions about whether businesses will transfer higher costs to consumers.
Trump also announced Friday that his administration has not made a Biden-era proposal that aims to expand eligibility for anti-obesity drugs to Medicaid or Medicare for millions of Americans.
According to the press release, the White House has rescheduled its Spring Garden Tour, which is intended to “out of a lot of caution and to ensure the safety of public demonstrations planned by everyone near the White House.”
Protesters hold signs during demonstrations in Los Angeles.
(Carlin Stiehl/Times)
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Whitney Sherman, 38, traveled from Philadelphia to Washington to protest, said she had been desperate for Democrats who largely failed to respond to Trump and the Republican-controlled Congress. She pointed to Senator Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) and Rep. Alexander Ocasio Cortez (DN.Y.), who have toured the country in recent weeks for a rally they have known as “fighting oligarchs.”
Sherman said that despite their campaigns attracting thousands of times, they are just “independent voices.”
People gather in Pasadena for Trump protests
(Carlin Stiehl/Times)
“For all the bad things you can say [Republicans]they gathered around one person. She said it wasn't that queuing was a good thing…but it worked. “She said. We need our own 2029 project.”
In Atlanta, thousands of people are heading towards the Georgia Capitol, holding signs that read “Trade Wars Make Us Poverty” and “If You Hate Elon Musk, Tweet”.
David Williams, 79, attended the rally and told the Atlanta Journal-Conditutity that he had built up his retirement savings for more than 45 years. He called the Trump administration's handling of the economy and “attacks on social security are nothing more than outrageous.”
“They went too far,” he said. “It's obvious that he's undermining our fundamental rights without considering the rule of law. He's a train wreck.”
