About

Donald Trump "No Kings" AI Poop Jet Video, also known as Donald Trump Mocking No Kings Protest With AI Video, is a viral AI-generated video posted by U.S. President Donald Trump on October 18th, 2025, that depicts Trump wearing a crown and flying an F-18 fighter jet (adorned with the text "King Trump") as he flies over an AI-rendering of New York City's Times Square and dumps sewage on protesters, intended to represent the "No Kings" protests that took place across the U.S. that day, while the rock song "Danger Zone" by Kenny Loggins plays. The AI meme was originally created and posted by X / Twitter user @xerias_x earlier that same day, which was then reposted by President Trump's official Truth Social account.

After Trump reposted the video to his Truth Social account on the same day the No Kings protests were taking place in mid-October 2025, the AI-generated meme quickly garnered virality and sparked widespread discourse and media coverage online, with many pushing back against it and criticizing the post.

Origin

On October 18th, 2025, the same day that No Kings protests^[3] were taking place around the United States against President Donald Trump's administration, X^[1] / Twitter user @xerias_x posted an AI-generated meme depicting President Trump wearing a gold crown and piloting a plane, roughly resembling an F-18 fighter jet, adorned with the text "King Trump." The video shows him taking off from an airport in the jet as he flies above a city and begins dumping a brown substance, visually similar to poop or raw sewage, on a group of protesters in what appears to be Times Square in NYC, who are then covered in the brown liquid. The video was notably set to the song "Danger Zone" by Kenny Loggins.

The tweet, which included the caption, "President Trump makes a quick appearance at the No Kings Protest," received nearly 850 views, 25,000 likes, 7,100 retweets and 1,400 replies in two days.

President Trump makes a quick appearance at the No Kings Protest 🇺🇸 pic.twitter.com/DBVIwbJL1E

— 𝕏erias (@xerias_x) October 18, 2025

Roughly six hours later, President Trump then reposted the meme on his official Truth Social^[2] account (@realDonaldTrump), garnering over 30,200 likes and 7,800 ReTruths in a similar timeframe.

Spread

President Donald Trump's repost of the AI-generated video in mid-October 2025 rapidly garnered attention online as it received praise from his supporters and backlash from his critics, as well as considerable press coverage from the media.

For example, on October 19th, 2025, ABC News uploaded a video to its official YouTube^[4] channel discussing the post, titled "President Trump mocks Saturday's 'No Kings' protest," receiving over 250,000 views, 1,800 likes and 2,300 comments in 14 hours. The New York Times^[5] also reported on it that day.

That same day, left-wing political commentator and social media influencer Harry Sisson posted his reaction to Trump's meme on his X^[6] account (@harryjsisson), asking, "Can a reporter please ask Trump why he posted an AI video of himself dropping poop on me from a fighter jet?" The tweet received over 17.6 million views and 114,000 likes in a day.

Shortly after Sisson's tweet inquiring about the video, Vice President J.D. Vance replied to his post on his official X^[7] account (@JDVance), telling Sisson that he'd ask Trump for him. The reply received over 19.8 million views and 203,000 likes in a similar timeframe.

Later on October 19th, 2025, political commentator and X^[8] user Brian Krassenstein (@krassenstein) posted another AI video meme of himself flying a jet and dropping poop on the White House, replying to VP Vance's tweet with "We retaliated." The post garnered over 874,000 views and 2,600 likes in a day.

We retaliated. pic.twitter.com/Qph4cFQyG1

— Brian Krassenstein (@krassenstein) October 19, 2025

The AI-generated video was widely reposted online in mid-to-late October 2025 as it continued to spread, including subreddits such as /r/JoeRogan^[9] and /r/shitposting,^[10] with the former receiving over 3,400 upvotes and 930 comments and the latter over 15,000 upvotes and 470 comments, both in one day.

Response From Kenny Loggins

As the AI meme of President Donald Trump spread online, singer-songwriter Kenny Loggins, whose song "Danger Zone" was used in the video, requested his song to be deleted from the meme. On October 20th, 2025, Loggins reportedly told NPR^[11] in a statement:

This is an unauthorized use of my performance of "Danger Zone." Nobody asked me for my permission, which I would have denied, and I request that my recording on this video is removed immediately. I can't imagine why anybody would want their music used or associated with something created with the sole purpose of dividing us. Too many people are trying to tear us apart, and we need to find new ways to come together. We're all Americans, and we're all patriotic. There is no "us and them" – that's not who we are, nor is it what we should be. It's all of us. We're in this together, and it is my hope that we can embrace music as a way of celebrating and uniting each and every one of us.

Search Interest

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