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Over the weekend, protesters participated in the “No Kings” demonstrations. Media outlets reported on the events across various platforms, and we are certain they did so in the fairest way possible. Today’s show debunks the leftists' No Kings lies.

While the left went out to protest this supposed kingship, there are three main reasons why this is nonsense. Firstly, we had an election. Secondly, we had a primary. Thirdly, the fact that these protests happened all across the country is also proof that we are not living under a king, since a king doesn’t usually let these things happen.

The media, especially MSNBC, would like you to believe that this was a huge grassroots movement that the country has never seen before. They backed up this claim — which is extremely lacking — with footage from the event. However, some netizens claimed they used footage from a 2017 demonstration in Boston to prove this point. This is actually incorrect, as it was footage from over the weekend, confirmed by the BBC.

“There is fake news that is pervasive from both sides,” Crowder said. “The truth is enough, and you don’t need to lie. The problem is the truth can’t travel anywhere if the lie travels faster, and you do see some bad actors on the right do that. That embarrasses all of us.”

Some reports indicate that the left is fabricating the news regarding these protests, implying that millions turned out.

“We have no idea. I guarantee you it wasn't seven million,” Crowder said.

This is what we do know: It was organized by an entity known as Indivisible. That organization received at least $3 million from the Open Society Foundation.

“Assuming that you are a law-abiding, tax-paying citizen of the United States, whether you are Democratic or Republican, what part of your life feels ruled by a king?” Crowder said.

At best, feminists might be able to make the argument that they have to drive to a nearby state to get an abortion after 10–12 weeks — but that’s at best.

"As far as a king and your individual rights, I see less of that than ever," Crowder said.