Hayley Caronia

And I wonder who funded that.

I heard some from California for sure.

And that's when I'm, and I still, I need to do more research into this.

I need to figure it out because I'm like, because I was kind of thinking, okay, it's like protesting because when people are like, oh, I've been to a ton of protests.

And I'm like, is this like the left version or just the version of running?

Like when people get addicted to marathons, you know, you hear stuff like that.

Are you guys just getting addicted to protesting?

Like it's just their version of fun.

And so there could be a part of that because I talked to someone and he was like, I have a lot of anger in this protest.

It actually helps me get my anger out.

And so he got a lot of value.

And in a way, these people are building some sort of community because they're all coming.

They're like-minded.

They're all cheering.

They're laughing at each other's signs.

Like, yes, America's built on stolen land.

They see one sign.

Other girls are laughing at the sign where it says, I'd rather be at home smoking weed.

So there is some sort of community aspect to this.

And that's what's honestly really concerning is the ability to make this stuff so popular.