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We're at Garfield High School in Seattle for the MLK rally. Interestingly, there are no American flags present, except for the one on the school pole. Instead, various other flags representing different agendas are visible, including those from the Black Panthers and the Black American Indian Movement. Despite being in an American city on MLK Day, not a single person is waving an American flag. I searched through the crowd, from the front to the back, and couldn't find any. This is a unique reflection of Seattle.

During the trip, the speakers argue that “there are problems that humanity faces. There are social problems that we as humans face that only a socialist society can solve.” They cite “a completely innovative thing that they created that hadn't existed up until they created it”—droplets in the nose to curb Alzheimer’s—and note Cuba’s innovation despite a “sixty plus year blockade.” They describe sending “100 filled suitcases to the brim with medical supplies” and visiting a maternal center where “these women were fully taken care of by their doctors” in a “completely free” system; “maternity leave” starts before birth and “lasts an entire year” with “fully paid salary.” On May Day: “600,000 people” and “Lenin” signs, “Black Panther banner,” pride in unions. The chant: “Cuba si blockade o no?” They argue the blockade aims to undermine the revolution, but there is “legitimacy among the people” and doctors “all over the world.”

Some Negroes seek freedom with "freedom now," while "one man, one vote" gains support. "Ben Serramos" echoes in Cuba, Haiti, Venezuela, and the United States, uniting deluded peasants in hope.

The people united cannot be divided. When they try to divide us, we can't be divided. What we're seeing now is what happens when they try.

Revolution Plaza is an example of the resistance to the blockade. May Day in Cuba news—'essentially celebrating all the successes of the people'—while outlets seldom cover it. The blockade is the principal struggle, with power outages and water shortages, and ideological battle accelerated by easy Internet access to pro-American narratives. 'Ninety five percent of the problems in Cuba come from the blockade, and then 5% is the 5% that they all spend all their time arguing about.' Cuba’s brigades foster innovation: workers submit fixes and can win material rewards. Higher education is '100% free' with dorms and 24/7 doctor. They described 'the most progressive family code in the history of the world' arising from '700,000 submissions.' A trans person found Cuba 'the safest place I've ever been.' The US TSA caused hassles; in Cuba there were 'no hassle or hoops to jump through.' Visiting is 'doable' and Cubans welcome activists.

The Communist Party will educate and organize for mass strikes and demonstrations, leading to insurrection and civil war. History and civics must be put into action on the streets to make democracy real. Students have faced arrests and violence for freedom. The city must not celebrate segregation, and nonviolent actions will be used to demand desegregation before its quadricentennial celebration.

The organizers are asking for a revolution, stating it's the day of the working class to form a class rule and celebrate May Day. When asked if Trump voters working in factories could join, the answer was affirmative. The event is not an anti-Trump protest, but a working-class day to commemorate the Haymarket massacre.

Speaker 0 states they are not a communist, but confirms they are a Marxist. When asked to clarify the difference, Speaker 0 explains that several parties and countries are based on Marxism, such as Ghana and Great Britain, which has socialized medicine. These countries differ from outright communist countries, as they adhere to leftist or Marxist principles. Speaker 0 states that in their work with the Fair Play for Cuba Committee, they advocate for the restoration of diplomatic, trade, and tourist relations with Cuba.

A group of organizers describes rapid mobilization following the bombing and kidnapping of the president of Venezuela. By 03:30–04:00 this morning, they issued a call for demonstrations for Saturday, January 3, and within less than twelve hours, tens of thousands gathered. They characterize the moment as a watershed or epic moment and emphasize that people should be in the streets, framing it as a class war, a global war, and an anti-imperialist war. They report that demonstrations occurred in more than 100 cities on short notice. In Washington, they describe a scene where fifty fifty-one participants were scheduled for a simultaneous demonstration. As some attendees passed their protest site, many stopped for Gaza-related demonstrations, deciding to join the other event instead. Early on January 3, after the Answer Coalition and others called for demonstrations, fifty fifty-one expressed interest in collaborating and co-hosting that day. The presence of additional organizations that have opposed Trump but focus on domestic issues helped grow the demonstrations from about 60 at 10:00 to around 100 by 11:30, which they identify as a promising development. Speaker 1 introduces Manolo De Los Santos as the executive director of the People's Forum and a researcher with the Tri-Continental Institute for Social Research, noting his perspective that the United States is a rogue state with no regard for the UN Charter or international law. He also mentions Vijay Prashad, the executive director of the Tri-Continental Institute. Speaker 2 comments that Prashad is an extremely humble man and a reluctant politician, and expresses sympathy for him, noting there is nothing in his character that suggests otherwise. There is also a mention that people on the left will turn their back on Nicolas Maduro Moros and Celia Flores, and the speaker asserts they refuse to do so.

Silence won't save us; solidarity will. We are not afraid of America facing challenges; this is our moment to ignite change. We aim to unite everyone dissatisfied with Wall Street and establish a new communist party as a tool for the working class to challenge monopoly capitalism. Join our marches and stand with us. We refuse to remain passive and hope for better times in the next four years. Instead, we will confront every challenge and strive to make the U.S. ungovernable.

The speaker questions where the alleged Nobel Peace Prize winner is when Venezuela is attacked by US imperialism, asking, “Where are these countries that have not spoken?” They state that as workers they demand respect and are marching because they believe in democracy. They recall voting on July 28 for President Nicolás Maduro and note that all sectors of the country recognized the victory. They demand that the US government, imperialism, and all transnationals—whom they claim are behind this—return President Nicolás Maduro to them safe and sound.

Armed Queers members Connor and Rumia recount the National Network on Cuba's annual May Day Brigade to Cuba. The trip blends learning from Cuban people with solidarity work to counter US propaganda about the revolution. They contrast Cuban education and social supports with US shortages: at a school for children with differing abilities, they note "100% free" education—from preschool to medical school—and that "never once have I ever bought supplies for my classroom." They visited the Latin American School of Medicine (Elam), where stories include Fidel telling them to "turn this into a medical school next month" and "Cuba has never closed down any school." Gaza students study at Elam; the medical students declared, "we're the reason that America is calling Cuba terrorists." The brigade is international, with solidarity for Palestine, and the president speaks "like an organizer." They return with discipline and renewed resolve to support revolution worldwide.

We, the people, united, voted against the threat to democracy. We march for progress, build a better future, and strive for a more perfect union. Progress is achievable. Keep marching.

The speaker asks, why are we doing this and why are we so opposed to Nicolas Maduro. On the street, most people would say they don’t know who Nicolas Maduro is. But in places like South Florida, where people recognize Maduro and can identify Venezuela on a map, the typical answer shifts: because he’s a communist or a socialist. The speaker asserts that this is true: Nicolas Maduro and his government are very left wing on economics. The speaker notes an interesting distinction: this left-wing stance is economic, not social. In Venezuela, gay marriage is banned, abortion is banned, and sex changes for transgender individuals are banned. The speaker describes Venezuela as one of the very few countries in the entire hemisphere with those social policies, emphasizing that these policies are conservative socially. The speaker adds that Venezuela is one of the very few nations in the region with those social policies, specifying that it is on social policy, not defending the regime. The speaker mentions that only El Salvador comes close in conservatism, though El Salvador is much smaller. Additionally, the speaker brings up a political point: the US-backed opposition leader who would take Maduro’s place, if Maduro were removed, is described as eager to implement gay marriage in Venezuela. This is presented as a counterpoint to the idea that the opposition is globally liberal or that the regime is uniquely opposed to liberal social policies. The speaker references the notion of a “global homo” project and implies that the reality is different from that belief, labeling the project as not crazy after all. The overall argument ties Maduro’s economic leftism to social policy conservatism, and contrasts Venezuelan social policy with potential shifts under the opposition, while noting public recognition differences about Maduro.

I threw flash fans down the street and saw American people protesting with American flags. We felt frustrated because we are not citizens and it seemed unfair.

"while students at Elam who came from Gaza were there to study medicine, but simultaneously, they, just by virtue of being there, studied revolution." "I think that that school really probably forms consciousness for a lot of people when they're there to just study how to help people." "The change was not a change to them at all. It's the same culture to them through and through." "It was the communist international." "we also had the chance to interact with, organizers from around the world, specifically some people from Germany love to sing the international." "From South Africa, from Ghana, from other Latin American countries, from Australia, from Germany." "And essentially, this was an international brigade where they wanted brigadistas with a revolutionary orientation, with revolutionary politics to come and learn about the Cuban revolution and essentially how to fight against this blockade that our country, as American representatives on the Strip, was fully responsible for."

Speaker 0: How was your weekend? You probably watched football, picked pumpkins, spent time with your family. Trump spent his weekend demolishing the East Wing to make room for a big beautiful ballroom. Vance hung out with the marines at Camp Pendleton. Speaker 1: Who rah, marines? Who rah. I didn't hear you. Who rah, marines? Who rah. Speaker 0: Look up in the sky. It's a bird. It's a plane. It's the Secretary of War. Pete spent the weekend doing flyovers and fighter jets. Oh, it was also No Kings Day. Speaker 2: Here in the friendly neighborhood Burger King, enjoying my No Kings Day, with some traditional flame broiled goodness in my hand right now. Like it says right there, if you're heading to Eli Grody, you rule America. We don't have a king in this country. We've got a president. He's doing a pretty darn good job. Speaker 0: Now if you don't know what no kings day is, you're not alone. Maybe you went downtown and got stuck in traffic and wondered, is that a transgender shark? Speaker 3: Why are you here today? Speaker 4: I'm here to stand up against our regimes oppression against the American people and immigrants in our country and minorities, including trans people like myself. Speaker 5: I am the unity uniform. I've got my head out of my costume because I can't breathe right now, but we're here doing a peaceful protest, trying to get our democracy back. Speaker 0: Spartacus and Pencil Neck didn't dress up as trans sharks and unicorns. This is what they really look like. Speaker 1: This is what democracy looks like. This is what democracy looks like. This is what democracy looks like. This is what democracy looks like. Speaker 0: Are they dating? We don't know, but they were hugging and singing on a parade float. In Chicago, Ribs got his steps in. JB back at the Windy City doing the electric slide. You know who can't move her hips like that? Nancy. Poor thing. But she was still tearing it up. Speaker 5: Gonna tear up the crown. Speaker 0: Schumer marched too. Schumer and Pelosi, that king and queen have been ruling America for a combined eighty two years. Trump's only been king for a minute. No Kings was a who's who of people with TDS. Even my mom was there. George Conway was walking around in an Antifa shirt. Irish Rosie must have had FOMO, but don't worry, Hollywood was in the house. Here's John Cusack. Speaker 6: Go to hell. Speaker 3: Is that the message from Chicago? Speaker 6: Yes. What's interesting is that he he doesn't understand that all the labor rights around the world came from this town, this place. So if he thinks this place is gonna be a fascist hub, no chance. Speaker 0: Dougie Not So Fresh was there too, but that kinda looked more like the women's march. Doug was on the prowl. He was going stag. Where's Kamala? Speaker 7: So get out there and join the No Kings event near you, and please take care. I'll see you later. Speaker 0: Kamala couldn't make it. She had other plans, big birthday plans. It's always about her. You know who else was a no show? Hillary. Trump world says, no queens. As for a king, the White House told MSNBC this about the march. Who cares? Do the people even know what they're protesting? Speaker 3: I was wondering how president Trump has put your your freedom in jeopardy. Speaker 1: I wanted to say my freedom is in jeopardy. Speaker 3: So whose freedoms and why are you out here at the no kings protest, I guess? Speaker 0: No one really thinks Trump's king. It just seems like it because he works harder than Biden. Speaker 8: I'm not a king. I work my ass off to make our country great. That's all it is. I'm not a king at all. Speaker 0: If Trump was king, there'd be no march, no MSNBC calling him Nazi, and no shutdown. The funny thing is the left actually loves the government telling them what to do. During the pandemic, Democrat kings and queens told you to close your business, what to wear on your face, how far away you could stand next to someone. They told you couldn't have grandma over for Thanksgiving and liberals obeyed. They took away your first amendment rights and democrats said, good, free speech is dangerous. They tried to take away your second amendment right, democrats said, good, no one needs a rifle. There's nothing the left loves more than submitting to government power. But Robert De Niro says, if you love freedom, you're a brainwashed hick. Speaker 9: Somewhere way out in the Midwest, somewhere out in out West, in certain places, the rural places. That's the truth. Because he gets the airtime. I think that we need more airtime. Just more push against and not I wish that you can't do this in some ways, but that the the news media could find ways to kind of ignore or tamp down nonsense from Trump. Speaker 0: The Democrat party rigged the primary, stole Biden's votes, crowned Kamala, and tried to put their rival in prison. And if you were a reporter who told the truth about Biden, they'd cut off your access. Trump talks to the press every day. Would a king do that? And if the press broke a mirror in the map room, would he let him live? Speaker 8: Oh, you gotta watch that. Watch that. You you're not allowed to break that. That mirror is 400 years old. The camera just hit the mirror. I just moved it up here special from the vaults, and the first thing that happens, the camera hits it. Hard to believe, isn't it? Hard to believe. But these are the problems in life. Speaker 0: Seven years of bad luck. A king would have tossed him in the gulag. Aye, aye, aye. And look what happens when they keep calling us Nazis. Speaker 3: Who are you gonna kill? Nazis. Who who do you Nazis. Define as a Speaker 6: What do you mean? It's pretty Speaker 3: In this in this context, who's a Nazi? Stephen Miller's a Nazi. So you're gonna kill Stephen Miller? If I had Speaker 6: a chance, yeah, I was. Speaker 0: Once you crack the surface at No Kings, there's a dark and violent underbelly seething with hatred. Speaker 1: You gotta grab a gun. We gotta turn around the guns on this fascist system. These ICE agents gotta get shot and wiped out. This state, the state machinery, there's a folder display right there has to get wiped out. Speaker 0: One woman with a Mexican flag was mocking Charlie Kirk getting shot in the neck when a MAGA truck rolled by. Who is this woman? Well, she's a teacher at an elementary school. These are the people in charge of our kids. Isn't it crazy how every time we ID these maniacs they happen to be teachers or professors? What is it about the left and death? Speaker 6: Okay. So for for a birthday present, what do you hope happens? You you wake up tomorrow morning. Speaker 3: I hope that I see the obituary that we're all waiting for tomorrow. That's what I hope for. Yeah. Speaker 6: You you wishing that president Trump is dead? Speaker 3: Yes. Absolutely. Okay. Absolutely. Speaker 0: Well, Trump was already shot in the head and almost killed during a round of golf. The Secret Service just found a sniper's nest in Palm Beach with a direct line of sight to Air Force One. Speaker 10: This hunting stand was appropriately dismantled, is being flown to our our lab. I believe it's there right now. And all of the forensic tools we have, from digital tools to biometric tools, They are all gonna be applied to try to find out who put this up there, and why. Speaker 0: In North Carolina, shots were fired over a Trump flag. A guy didn't like that a guy had a MAGA and flag over his house and then went and ripped it down. And then he came back in his vehicle, aimed the pistol from the sunroof and fired shots at his property. The vigilante's been arrested. Is this what we're doing now in America? We're shooting people over politics? Liberals have lost the argument, they've lost the election, and now they've lost their minds. Trump won the popular vote. That doesn't make him king, it makes him president. And he's taken a lot of action because Biden left such a mess. The president has a mandate to stop migrants, drugs, wars, and crime, and so far he's doing a really good job. And the Supreme Court says everything he's doing is legal. It was actually Biden that the Supreme Court ruled against over and over and over again. Just because there's a lot of gold in the White House doesn't mean he's sitting on a throne.

The Revolutionary Congress of America (RCA) is protesting in solidarity with workers, with the goal to socialize and make communism happen within lifetimes. The RCA is a political party whose ultimate goal is communism. They believe billionaires have too much power and populism has run its course. The speaker was asked if that includes Democrat billionaires like Bill Gates.

Speaker 0 argues that non-Jews, non-Palestinians, non-Arabs—“the vast majority of Americans”—have the same possibilities to act as Palestine’s actions: occupy war factories, destroy them, put themselves in the way, even at the risk of being killed, even if they don’t want to carry arms. He says it would be ideal to force the American state to start killing its own citizens to defend the Zionist colony in violent ways, in a kind of salt march of India where people are ready to be beaten to death on camera. He asserts that anything below that is insignificant because there is no international law left, claiming that every agency and norm created after World War II does not exist and that only direct action can change the realities. Speaker 1 thanks the panelists—Leith Maroon, Hamid Sharabi, and Anwar—and announces a rally and march the following Saturday, May 3, in Astoria, Queens. The rally is described as being in solidarity with the armed struggle in Palestine and with the axis of resistance. Attendees are asked to bring flags, banners, and noisemakers to demonstrate support and solidarity with the armed struggle. It is stated that the liberation of Palestine will not be achieved through art shows, but through the armed struggle currently taking place in West Asia, and there is a call to show support and solidarity with that struggle. Speaker 0’s closing line is cut off, ending with “our.”

Look at those streets, it's like a war zone, a dead city. This is Havana, or what's left of it. There's no prosperity, no path, no future. People are living like zombies, surviving rather than truly living. It's sad to see a nation drowning in hunger and need. This is what Fidel Castro wanted for Latin America, what they want for Venezuela, Colombia, and Mexico. This is communism, folks. Don't let it reach your country.

Today's protest is against capitalist empires like the US and Israel. The protesters demand freedom for Palestine, Congo, Sudan, Haiti, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico, advocating for liberation for all.

America is denounced as a country not worth celebrating. The speaker calls for a different way of life and a different system, emphasizing that America was never great. They advocate for revolution and express disdain for the American flag, tearing it up as a symbol of disrespect. The speaker believes that America's actions, including slavery, genocide, and war, have caused harm to humanity and that the country's pride does not represent the interests of people worldwide.

Speaker 0: The people are finally free; the people cry for their freedom. Thanks to the United States for liberating us, and long live freedom. Speaker 1: Hey, the dictator has fallen, finally we are free. Long live a free Venezuela. Thank you, God, thank you. Hey, the dictator fell at last. Granadito, brother, this is real, we are free. Look, look at the people. Long live a free Venezuela. Thanks to God, this is for all who endured; it has been achieved.

Many were deceived into supporting a conspiracy disguised by appealing slogans and humanitarian goals. Some staged sit-ins, others did freedom rides, picketed, protested, or boycotted buses. Like in Cuba, leaders of the freedom movement in the US marched in unity. They marched arm in arm, echoing the cry of "We shall overcome." Translation: Many people were misled into backing a hidden agenda under the guise of noble causes. Actions like sit-ins, freedom rides, protests, and boycotts were taken. Similar to Cuba, leaders in the US marched together in solidarity, chanting "We shall overcome."

The speakers are protesting for various reasons. One speaker says the protest seems pro-Hillary and pro-Kamala, and that America has been evil since before Trump. Another speaker says they are protesting for Palestine and humanity, and that America is a "God of a country." One sign says "Trumpy Pool's Russian asset," but a speaker admits this is an assumption without proof. Another speaker wearing a Ukraine hat gets angry when asked if they support the United States, calling it a stupid question. One speaker claims people from Venezuela are being wrongly accused of being gang members and deported without due process. The speaker fears this will lead to the repression of protesters. Another speaker calls someone a fascist dictator and "America's Hitler," claiming freedoms are being destroyed.