9 person KKK rally in Ohio Cost City $650,000 because 600 People Showed up to Counter Protest”

Plans for a Ku Klux Klan rally in Dayton, Ohio set the city on edge and attracted national attention. But only nine people showed up for the rally Saturday, and their slogans were drowned out by 500 to 600 protesters who gathered to show their opposition to the hate-group’s message.

The Dayton police took a number of precautions to keep the protests from getting out of hand. Cara Neace, a Dayton police public information specialist, said that more than 350 police officers were assembled to keep the peace.

The Klan-affiliated group was confined to the courthouse square, and the members were separated from protestors by a fence. In the end, however, the protest remained peaceful and there were “no arrests, no citations and no use of force,” Neace said.

Moderate Republicans buck leadership with bid to force vote on Obamacare subsidies as premium cliff looms

Burgum calls California a ‘national security risk’ as Energy chief warns blue states are skewing cost averages

New Polling Puts Trump in Landslide Lead When It Comes to the Economy, Defying Democrats’ Biggest Mid-Term Narrative

Missing Virginia coach Travis Turner fuels tense school board meeting as judge seals case records: report

Trump tells Mexico to fix cross-border sewage problem flowing into US communities ‘IMMEDIATELY’

It Appears Jasmine Crockett Just Fell for a Trap Set by the Republican Senatorial Committee

Florida man allegedly crashes stolen BMW, gives bizarre explanation to deputies: ‘I teleported’

‘He had years to stop this’: GOP lawmakers blast Walz over massive Minnesota fraud scheme

The most googled people in US for 2025

Judge Boasberg seeks testimony from DOJ ‘whistleblower’ in criminal contempt inquiry

Late Breaking Video: Trump Announces Jerome Powell May Not Actually Be Fed Chair Since He Was Appointed Via Biden’s Autopen

US Chamber of Commerce accused of leading ‘woke corporate America’ as Trump dismantles DEI agenda

Alert: Cause of Death of Mitt Romney’s Sister-in-Law Revealed – Now We Likely Know Exactly Why It Happened, Too

Congressional Democrats widen 2026 battlefield, zero in on new House Republican targets

Charlie Kirk’s New Book Rockets to Top of Bestseller List on Day 1 – Publisher Scrambles to Print More Copies

Dayton City Manager Shelley Dickstein told the Dayton Daily News that the KKK rally cost the city about $650,000 in personnel and materials.

Anti-Klan protesters, including some dressed to support the Black Panthers and the Antifa, shouted slogans such as “band against the Klan,” according to local media reports. Signs seen in the crowd included, “You Are Not Welcome Here” and “Injustice Anywhere Is a Threat to Justice Everywhere.”

“There is a great crowd of people down here on Main Street,” City Commissioner Darryl Fairchild told WHIO TV7. “This is probably Dayton at its best.”