Danica Patrick Makes Feelings Clear on “No Kings” Protests With Kaitlin Bennett Post
NASCAR and IndyCar legend Danica Patrick has made her stance unmistakably clear on the ongoing “No Kings” protests across the United States — demonstrations aimed at what participants call authoritarian behavior within President Donald Trump’s administration.
Patrick, 43, who now serves as part of Sky Sports’ Formula 1 coverage, has never hidden her conservative leanings or her support for Trump. This week, she shared a video clip from Kaitlin Bennett, a well-known gun rights activist and conservative commentator, on her Instagram story. The footage showed protesters shouting at Bennett during one of her street interviews.

Alongside the clip, Patrick wrote, “I try not to judge… but they are making it very hard.” The post made waves among fans and critics alike — with many interpreting it as a pointed criticism of the protesters themselves.
Patrick’s post follows a series of recent moments where she’s spoken openly about her political awakening and identity. Appearing on Riley Gaines’ podcast Gaines for Girls, she described how she first began to identify with the Republican Party.

“It felt like a calling,” Patrick said. “Standing up for something is a powerful thing because it’s when you’re in your truth. When you’re in your truth, you’re quite magnetic… the universe just lines things up for us.”
She went on to explain that her journey into politics began only a little over a year ago, when she attended her first political event — AmFest in Phoenix, hosted by conservative activist Charlie Kirk.
“It went really quickly for me. It was a little over a year ago that I went to my first ever political event, which was AmFest here in Phoenix.

“I didn’t know who Charlie Kirk was. I never paid attention to politics and quite specially have been avoiding the news since 2018. I just watched YouTube and spiritual information, but not the news. After going to that event, I posted some photos of my sister and I.
Patrick also recounted how meeting Tucker Carlson and appearing on his show drew her further into the political world, leading to more collaborations with conservative figures.
Interestingly, Patrick credits Robert F. Kennedy Jr. for inspiring her to become politically active. After initially running as a Democrat before switching to an Independent campaign and later joining forces with President Trump, Kennedy Jr. now serves as U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services (HHS) following a narrow Senate confirmation.

Patrick shared a photo of herself with Kennedy Jr., writing, “The cause that got me into politics. MAHA! @robertfkennedyjr is doing such amazing things.”
Despite criticism from some corners, Patrick’s political convictions appear stronger than ever — and her latest post about the “No Kings” protests underscores her willingness to speak her mind, no matter how divisive the reaction.
Her return to Formula 1 commentary has also stirred discussion among fans, particularly after her recent appearance at the Austin GP, where some expressed frustration over her outspoken views.


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