They know King's rallies have now been held across the United States.

Some of the protests turned violent, others did remain peaceful.

But the rallies overall, they've worked as a continuation of the anti-ice riots now spreading across the country.

And on this point, with the riots in Los Angeles, a key Maoist tactic was at play.

This is called the mass line, where organizers generate a movement for political means and make it appear to be a grassroots movement.

I'm the Epic Times Senior Investigative reporter Joshua Phillip, and you're listening to Crossroads.

Welcome to Crossroads, the show by the Epic Times, we're bringing you insights beyond the headlines.

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Now, first off, look, the no King's rallies, they've been held all across the United States.

Many of the protests had upwards of 2,000, some 3,000 people.

I've received some very credible claims.

At least some of that was people being bused from rally to rally.

They even staggered them to do that in some areas.

I was able to make it out to the rally in Phoenix, Arizona on Saturday. This one started pretty early, ended around noon, allegedly

because of the heat, and I recorded a bit on the ground, and unfortunately the heat was impacting

my cameras. One of them actually shut off, but here's a small report I filmed on the ground there.

So again, we're here at the No Kings Rally. This is in Phoenix, Arizona.

It's a big crowd, actually. I'm not getting any sense of violence or anything like that.

This honestly just seemed like a normal rally to me so far.

It's still early in the morning. This one started early.

Arizona, it's going to get hot here.

They have water booths out.

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