Actor Mark Ruffalo stated at a 'No Kings' rally in New York City that billionaires and 'White people' are the true cause of the country's problems, not immigrants. He criticized President Donald Trump's immigration policies and mass deportation programs, advocating for taking the country back from 'extreme wealth' and promoting the value of immigrants to the U.S. economy.
Actor Mark Ruffalo decries 'extreme wealth' controlling country, says billionaires causing nation's problems
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TL;DR: Key points with love ❤️Actor Mark Ruffalo stated at a 'No Kings' rally in New York City that billionaires and 'White people' are the true cause of the country's problems, not immigrants. He criticized President Donald Trump's immigration policies and mass deportation programs, advocating for taking the country back from 'extreme wealth' and promoting the value of immigrants to the U.S. economy.
Trending- 1 Last week: Protests against Trump's immigration crackdown turned violent in Los Angeles, leading Trump to call in the National Guard and U.S. Marines.
- 2 Last weekend (Saturday): Mark Ruffalo attended a 'No Kings' rally in New York City, coinciding with Trump's military parade in Washington, D.C.
- Public controversy and debate over Ruffalo's statements
- Reinforcement of political and social divides
- Support for anti-Trump movements and immigration advocacy groups
What: Actor Mark Ruffalo spoke at a 'No Kings' rally, asserting that billionaires and 'White people' are responsible for the country's problems, not immigrants, and criticized Donald Trump's immigration policies.
When: Last weekend (Saturday, rally), last week (protests turned violent in Los Angeles).
Where: New York City ('No Kings' rally), Washington, D.C. (Trump's military parade), Los Angeles (protests).
Why: To protest Donald Trump's immigration policies and mass deportation programs, and to advocate for economic and social change by shifting blame from immigrants to the wealthy and majority population.
How: Ruffalo attended a 'No Kings' rally, wore a hat emblazoned with 'immigrant,' and delivered an interview and prepared remarks, expressing his views on wealth inequality, racial demographics, and immigration's economic contributions.