Tim Allen Criticizes Congressional Attendance at King Charles’ Speech
Comedian Tim Allen has voiced his disapproval of Congress members who attended King Charles III’s speech, which took place this week, during the “No Kings” protests aimed at President Donald Trump.
After King Charles addressed a session of Parliament, marking a historic first for a British monarch, Allen took to X to share a photo of the event, poking fun at the situation’s irony. He remarked, “It would have been funny to see the reaction on the face of a real king screaming at him in the No Kings Parade.” His post drew around 75,000 views, prompting various comments that highlighted the irony in the scenario.
One user pointed out the contradiction, noting, “The group shouting ‘we don’t need a king’ was shouting for people to stand up as they applauded the real king.” Another chimed in, saying, “Democrats are giving a standing ovation to the real king. Ironic.” Republican Rep. Greg Steube from Florida also weighed in, stating, “Interestingly, the ‘No Kings’ crowd was nowhere to be found. I think the anger depends on who’s speaking.”
The official White House account joined in the satire, posting a photo of both Trump and King Charles, captioned, “Two Kings.”
Tim Allen, known for his roles in “Home Improvement” and the “Toy Story” series, recently shared about his experience of reading the Bible over 13 months, expressing feelings of humility and enlightenment.
The “No Kings” protests began gaining traction in 2026, with millions participating in demonstrations across the nation. The movement criticizes Trump for embodying monarchical behavior, particularly in light of issues surrounding immigration and federal authority in major cities.
Among attendees of King Charles’ speech was Representative Ilhan Omar from Minnesota, who had previously spoken at a significant “No Kings” rally at the State Capitol just weeks prior.
President Trump has consistently dismissed claims that he behaves like a king. In a recent interview, he declared, “I’m not a king. If I were a king, I wouldn’t deal with you.”
