Former US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton was among prominent Democrats and Trump administration critics who mocked President Donald Trump's AI-generated video mocking "No Kings" protesters, with millions taking to the streets nationwide on Saturday. The video showed Trump in a crown flying a military jet and dumping brown sludge on protesters, sparking widespread condemnation.
Clinton posted a screenshot of the video on social media, accompanied by a message saying, "He's definitely not mad that 7 million Americans came out to protest him yesterday." She also made a reference to a HuffPost report on Trump's actions against immigrants.
The protests were part of a massive show of opposition to Trump and his administration, with demonstrators arguing that he has conducted himself more like a monarch than a president. Trump responded by posting the satirical video, which played as "Top Gun" theme song "Danger Zone." The video was widely criticized for its tone-deafness, with many accusing him of mocking legitimate concerns about immigration policies.
The backlash against Trump's post included responses from celebrities such as Kenny Loggins and Jimmy Kimmel, who condemned the video as not representative of American values. Loggins stated that he would like to have his music removed from the video due to its association with a divisive message.
Trump maintained that the protests were not representative of the general population and claimed that he was not a king, stating "I'm not a king. I work my a-- off to make our country great." Speaker Mike Johnson defended Trump's video as an effective satire.
The incident highlights ongoing divisions in US politics and social media discourse, with many critics accusing Trump of using satire to justify his policies rather than addressing genuine concerns.
Clinton posted a screenshot of the video on social media, accompanied by a message saying, "He's definitely not mad that 7 million Americans came out to protest him yesterday." She also made a reference to a HuffPost report on Trump's actions against immigrants.
The protests were part of a massive show of opposition to Trump and his administration, with demonstrators arguing that he has conducted himself more like a monarch than a president. Trump responded by posting the satirical video, which played as "Top Gun" theme song "Danger Zone." The video was widely criticized for its tone-deafness, with many accusing him of mocking legitimate concerns about immigration policies.
The backlash against Trump's post included responses from celebrities such as Kenny Loggins and Jimmy Kimmel, who condemned the video as not representative of American values. Loggins stated that he would like to have his music removed from the video due to its association with a divisive message.
Trump maintained that the protests were not representative of the general population and claimed that he was not a king, stating "I'm not a king. I work my a-- off to make our country great." Speaker Mike Johnson defended Trump's video as an effective satire.
The incident highlights ongoing divisions in US politics and social media discourse, with many critics accusing Trump of using satire to justify his policies rather than addressing genuine concerns.