Protesters gather in Washington for the "No Kings" Day protest Oct. 18, 2025. (Fox News Digital/Emma Woodhead)
The video set off condemnation, mockery and confusion among liberal critics.
"That plane wouldn’t have made it off the ground with your fat--s in the pilot’s seat," Sisson posted to X in response to the video. Followed by: "Can a reporter please ask Trump why he posted an AI video of himself dropping poop on me from a fighter jet? That would be great thanks."
Kenny Loggins, the singer behind the song "Danger Zone," also posted a response demanding his music be removed from the video as it was not authorized.
JOHN CUSACK TELLS TRUMP TO 'GO TO HELL' AT CHICAGO 'NO KINGS' PROTEST
"I can’t imagine why anybody would want their music used or associated with something created with the sole purpose of dividing us," Loggins said, according to a statement shared on his X account. "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."
Hillary Clinton speaks onstage during the Common Sense Summit on Kids and Families 2025 on March 24, 2025, in San Francisco, California. (Getty Images)
Trump brushed off the protests Sunday as not representative of the general population, while slamming any characterization he leads as a "king."
"I’m not a king. I work my a-- off to make our country great. That’s all it is. I’m not a king at all," he told members of the media Sunday.
When asked about liberals' responses to the video, the White House directed Fox Digital to a photo of a woman crying during Trump's 2017 inauguration that is frequently used in memes.
Speaker of the House Mike Johnson also defended Trump's video in comments to the media on Monday arguing the video was an effective satire.
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"The president uses social media to make the point," Johnson said when asked about the video during a press conference. "You can argue he’s probably the most effective person who’s ever used social media for that he is. He is using satire to make a point."
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