TRUMP RALLY EXPLODES: Activist SHUT DOWN, Sign Sparks CHAOS!

A scene of stark defiance unfolded during the President’s address to Congress, as Representative Al Green of Texas was escorted from the chamber for the second consecutive year.

Before the President even began to speak, Green positioned himself just five rows from the podium, a silent signal of his intent. As the President arrived, Green raised a sign bearing a powerful, provocative message: "Black people aren't apes!"

Despite repeated requests to lower the sign and cease his demonstration, Green remained standing, his protest unwavering even as the President commenced his speech. Capitol security swiftly intervened, physically removing the Congressman from the House floor.

The incident wasn’t isolated. Prior to his removal, Green engaged in heated exchanges with Representatives Troy Nehls and Pat Fallon, both of Texas, foreshadowing the confrontation to come.

This wasn’t the first time Green had disrupted a presidential address. In a similar incident two years prior, he repeatedly interrupted the President, shouting and emphatically shaking his cane.

That earlier outburst led to a formal censure by the House, with a bipartisan coalition – including ten Democrats – voting to reprimand him. Despite the censure, Green’s passionate opposition remained undimmed.

During the previous disruption, Green had vehemently protested proposed cuts to vital social programs, shouting, “You have no mandate to cut Medicaid!” The Speaker of the House had then directed security to restore order.

Green has consistently been among the President’s most outspoken critics within the Democratic party, repeatedly introducing articles of impeachment. His actions reflect a deep-seated opposition to the administration’s policies.

After being ejected, Green addressed reporters, expressing his willingness to accept any consequences for his actions. He stated he would not ask for leniency, believing the protest was a necessary stand against potential cuts to essential programs like Medicaid, Medicare, and Social Security.

“It’s worth it to let people know that there are some of us who are going to stand up against this president’s desire to cut Medicaid, Medicare and Social Security,” he declared, his voice resolute even in the face of potential repercussions.