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Independent journalist Andy Ngo took to Newsmax’s American Agenda to do exactly what too many in the legacy media refuse to do: name names and follow the money behind the No Kings protests. What started as a mass outpouring of left-wing anger quickly revealed itself as more than spontaneous grievance — millions of Americans mobilized across the country, and the scale of organization tells you a story the coastal elites are trying to hide.
Look past the cheerful costumes and viral videos and you find a coalition built by major progressive networks — Indivisible, the ACLU, big unions — and, crucially, smaller radical outfits that openly subscribe to socialist or revolutionary politics. Listing the Party for Socialism and Liberation and other hard-left groups among organizers is not a smear; it’s a plain fact about who showed up to run the rallies, and hardworking Americans deserve to know it.
Ngo’s specialty is on-the-ground documentation, and his appearance on American Agenda echoed the kind of reporting he’s known for: pointing to footage, organizers, and patterns that mainstream reporters either miss or choose to ignore. He’s no anonymous blogger — Ngo has built a reputation covering demonstrations and clashes in cities like Portland and Seattle, and conservative outlets like Newsmax are giving him a platform to expose what organizers don’t want scrutinized.
We’ve seen the consequences when radical activists push beyond protest signs; several cities recorded clashes, thrown objects, and confrontations with law enforcement, moments that turned “peaceful” rhetoric into real danger for bystanders and businesses. The picture isn’t uniform — many attendees were peaceful — but the existence of violent incidents and organized disruption should end the pretense that this was only a benign civic festival.
While lefty commentators wave the First Amendment like a shield, Republican leaders and conservative analysts were right to sound the alarm about the ideological makeup of these coalitions and the political aims behind them. House Republicans have publicly questioned the motives and messaging of No Kings organizers, and this isn’t about silencing dissent — it’s about shining light on who’s orchestrating mass mobilizations and why.
Americans who love this country aren’t scared of peaceful protest; we’re worried about well-funded ideological campaigns that use the language of democracy to mask radical ends. If the No Kings coalition truly wants a production that’s about liberty, it should sever the ties to groups that openly advocate for dismantling the institutions that make our freedoms possible. The rest of us will keep calling for transparency and accountability.
This nation was built on citizens who loved liberty and defended order — two principles that aren’t mutually exclusive. Praise for journalists like Andy Ngo isn’t blind partisanship; it’s appreciation for boots-on-the-ground reporting that refuses to let powerful interest groups sanitize their records. Patriots of every stripe should demand honest coverage, lawful protest, and above all, a politics that puts the safety and prosperity of American families first.
