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Golf legend Phil Mickelson made a social media post with the theme ‘Not on Three Kings’ Day’ on Saturday, mocking the movement and subtly criticizing decisions made under former President Joe Biden’s administration.
Mickelson referenced Biden’s criticized use of an automatic pen to sign pardons and previous provisions for illegal immigrants.
“On this special day when we all come together to fight against blanket pardons and executive orders, lawlessness and the theft of citizen resources for illegal non-citizens, I think it has worked! That’s not happening anymore, so it’s a big job for everyone,” Mickelson wrote on X.
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Phil Mickelson of the United States hits his tee shot on the second hole during the third round of the Masters at Augusta National Golf Club on April 7, 2001. (Reuters)
Mickelson has been a strong supporter of President Donald Trump and often posts in support of the president and conservative values.
Millions of people gathered in thousands of places across the United States on Saturday for a national “No to Kings” protest that defied Triumph and his Republican priorities.
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Protesters gather in Washington DC for the Three Kings Day protest on October 18, 2025 (Pak Gazette Digital/Emma Woodhead) (Pak Gazette Digital/Emma Woodhead)
Around 10:30 a.m. ET, crowds had already begun gathering in New York City’s Times Square, on the National Mall in Washington, D.C. and in Atlanta. By midday, significant crowds were seen in places such as Carrollton, Texas, Charlotte, North Carolina, Arlington, Virginia, and the US embassy in London.
In the state of Virginia, Republican Governor Glenn Youngkin mobilized the National guard to help with any potential chaos.
Golf legend Phil Mickelson (left) and “No Kings” protesters on October 18, 2025 (right). (Photo by Patrick McDermott/Getty Images and Brian Snyder/Reuters)
Republicans have argued that this second massive “No Kings” protest event scheduled for Saturday is simply an effort to distract from the current government shutdown fight and appease his base.
House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., told FOX Business that he hoped the Democratic leaders in attendance would be more willing to accept the GOP plan once the protests were over, but he didn’t sound overly optimistic.
