The Next Level 1026: Raze the White House Ballroom?
Oct 22, 2025
Drama unfolds as hosts tackle the controversy surrounding Democrat Graham Platner's “Nazi tattoo.” They dive into the Maine Senate race and the left’s hunt for a Trump-like outsider. A deep discussion reveals Trump’s remodeling of the White House ballroom and its implications. The intriguing 'No Kings' protests highlight concerns over authoritarianism. They also question the legalities of presidential renovations and discuss whether Democrats should pledge to demolish the ballroom as a bold statement against Trump's legacy.
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First Protest Surprise
- Jonathan V. Last attended his first protest and was surprised by the large, normie turnout and handmade signs.
- He emphasized the energy and personal investment evident in people's homemade signs and participation.
Family-Friendly March
- Tim Miller described attending a neighborhood No Kings march with family and noted how normal and wholesome it felt.
- He highlighted kids making signs and the pro-America, non-radical tone of the event.
Protest As Democracy Defense
- No Kings framed the protest as defending democracy rather than demanding a specific policy, which broadened participation.
- The movement succeeded in setting the public agenda and forcing attention, even from Trump and mainstream outlets.
