Donald Trump Jr. mocks the 'No Kings' protests
Donald Trump Jr. downplays the significance of the 'No Kings' national movement against his father
With nearly two weeks having passed since thousands of people took to the streets in the United States to protest against President Donald Trump and his policies implemented from the White House, his eldest son mocked the national 'No Kings' movement (Without Kings).
During a meeting with business leaders and Saudi officials in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, Donald Trump Jr. mocked the fact that some of the 79-year-old Republican's detractors see him as a king rather than a president concerned with leading a country that is no longer the leader it once was.
“If my father had been king, he probably wouldn't have allowed those protests. You saw the people protesting: they're the same radical liberals from the '60s and '70s, only much older and fatter,” he said.
Over the nearly nine months since Trump's return to Washington, two mass demonstrations have been launched to peacefully protest his orders to arrest immigrants, his reinforcement of the border with the help of National Guard members, the tariffs imposed on exports from more than 100 countries entering the United States, and his role as mediator.
of the armed conflicts in Gaza and Ukraine.
However, Donald Trump Jr. maintains that his father's work outweighs the criticisms of his opponents, and as an example, he spoke of the agreements reached with Arab nations whom he convinced to boost trade.
“When my father came here, unlike previous presidents, it wasn't an apology tour. It was to ask, 'How can we work together? How can we grow our respective economies? How can we create peace and stability in the region?' There may be an 'America First' component to that, but there may also be a 'Saudi Arabia First' component, and in fact, everyone can benefit,” he emphasized.
It should be noted that, despite the doubts surrounding Donald Trump's tariff policy,The conservative politician has secured agreements guaranteeing investments in the United States, amounting to billions of dollars.

