States brace for ‘No Kings’ protests during Trump’s military parade

With the launch of the military parade of president Donald Trump in Washington to celebrate the 250th birthday of the US Army, the rulers in several states also alerts violence in the demonstrations that oppose the offer and express anger from prosperity, from the agent to celebrate the birthday of President 79.

It is expected that a dismantled union for control, called “No Kings”, is called in all parts of the country in smaller cities, especially in the red states, such as Shepherdstown, West Virginia; Dusta, Georgia; Austin, Texas.

West Virginia Governor Patrick Morris said on Friday that he was aware of many demonstrations planned throughout the state of the mountain.

“I support the constitutional right to freedom of expression and gathering, but Western Virginia will support law and order,” Mori said in a statement.

The demonstrators are expected to meet in the capital, and the neighboring cities before Trump’s military procession

“We will not tolerate looting, destruction, sabotage, or any violence towards law enforcement.”

There are also protests in Wiegeng, West Virginia, Charleston and Martinsburg, and Morisi added that West Virginia Police is ready to “suppress any measures that cross the line.”

Virginia Governor Glenn Jongkin warned of potential rioters that he had “integrating” the National Guard in Virginia with Virginia State Police for Life and Property Police and out of Commonwealth.

What to know about Trump’s “no kings” gatherings today throughout the United States

“We cannot allow people to put people’s lives by disrupting traffic or anything in this way,” Yongen told reporters on Friday.

“Thus, if you break the law, you will be arrested,” he added. “I will protect the constitutional right for everyone, but if you break the law, you will be arrested.”

As of Saturday noon, protests appeared in Hampton Rhodes, Virginia, and beyond at Trump’s show via the Botomac River from the last decision in the Fols Church, Virginia.

This is not his kingdom. We are not his subjects, ”in comments on Pilot Virgin.

Another protester told the newspaper, “This is not related to politics. This is about honor,” another protester told the newspaper.

Virginia was also one of the five states that have been reported to have illegal immigrant arrests related to ice and related law in recent weeks.

The protest made his way on Broad Street in the capital of Richmond, Virginia, earlier this week opposing this condition.

In Georgia, the governor of the state, Brian Kemp, said in a statement that he was aware of the protests in the state of peaches.

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“My office … is ready to take any appropriate action required to protect our societies from crime and violence while respecting the constitutional right in the peace assembly,” Kembe said.

“My support for public safety and laws of law is underestimated, and any violence will be confronted against those who protect and serve with quick and heavy accountability.”

In Pennsylvania, a major protest is roaming in the love park in the center of Philadelphia. The demonstrators later moved to the Art Museum, which Sylvester Stallone was famous in “Rocky”.

State governor Josh Shapiru told Kyw-3, and he and the Cherelle Parker Democratic mayor were in contact with a city known for civilian chaos after her sporting teams compete in the championships.

“We will make sure that it is a quiet day here in Philadelphia,” said Shapiru.

“Violence is not an answer … and it will not be allowed.”

By one o’clock in the evening, central time, on Saturday, a protest in Chicago, thousands of demonstrators, including the 83 -year -old priest Jesse Jackson in a wheelchair at the front of the procession.

The boycott threats were presented against Wall Mart after Christian Walton, his founder, has publicly upgraded “no kings” protests. The company has distanced, saying that it does not support the protests and does not serve Walton with any administrative capacity.

Ruth Ravif Greenfield in Fox News contributed to this report.