No Kings, They Say — Unless It’s the Latin Kings Threatening ICE

By Mike “Mickey” Scornavacco

America is suddenly flooded with smug chants of “No Kings.”

No kings in politics.

No kings in leadership.

No kings anywhere.

The slogan is everywhere, waved proudly by liberals who claim to hate hierarchy, authority, and anyone they decide looks too powerful.

Funny thing is, those same people go dead silent when actual kings show up — like the Latin Kings, a violent street gang built on intimidation, loyalty to criminal hierarchy, and threats of violence.

That silence got even louder in Minneapolis when a self-admitted Latin Kings gang member was arrested by ICE and responded by threatening to put a hit on federal officers. Not metaphorically. Not rhetorically. Literally. He also tried to bribe them with ten grand, because apparently that’s how “justice” works in his world.

This man didn’t just resist arrest. He didn’t just flee recklessly with children in the car. He invoked gang power and threatened murder against law-enforcement officers doing their jobs.

Where was the “No Kings” crowd then?

No marches.

No hashtags.

No media outrage.

No lectures about democracy.

Because it turns out “No Kings” doesn’t actually mean no kings. It means no kings they don’t like.

Gang kings? Apparently acceptable.

Street royalty? Untouchable.

Criminal hierarchies enforced with fear and violence? Suddenly complicated.

Let’s be clear: gangs like the Latin Kings are not misunderstood community groups. They are not cultural expressions. They are organized criminal enterprises that rely on intimidation, violence, and threats to control neighborhoods and silence opposition.

That is the definition of a king mindset.

And yet, the same activists who foam at the mouth over “authoritarianism” have nothing to say when gang members openly threaten federal agents and invoke their criminal networks like private armies.

America does not have a king problem.

America has a gang problem — and a political class that refuses to confront it honestly.

There are no kings in America.

Not in government.

Not in politics.

And damn sure not on our streets.

If “No Kings” is more than a slogan, then it applies to everyone — including gang members who think their colors, connections, or threats put them above the law.

Because in this country, the only thing that outranks a gang is the Constitution — and the men and women who enforce it.

And that’s not up for debate.