"No Kings" Protest Network Behind Data Center And Flock Camera Opposition, Fox Report Says

A Fox News Digital investigation has reportedly uncovered a link between the "No Kings" protest network and a broader opposition movement against data center expansion and the use of Flock cameras. The report suggests that this network is spear-headed by Shanghai-based tech tycoon Neville Roy-Singham, who is allegedly under investigation by multiple countries for ties to foreign adversaries, particularly China. Data expert Michael Lucci asserted that any funding from Roy-Singham, especially towards anti-data center or anti-American technology, should be presumed associated with Chinese intelligence activities, aiming to impede U.S. technological advancement and AI leadership.

The article highlights that while these claims remain alleged, the implied foreign influence raises concerns about the organic nature of such protest movements. It suggests that hindering American data center growth serves China's goal of global superpower status. Beyond data centers, the "No Kings" network is also linked to opposition against Flock cameras, which the article claims aligns with China's interest in infiltrating surveillance technology into the U.S. and breaking down the country from within.

Despite the allegations, Roy-Singham has not been convicted of any crimes. However, the U.S. Department of Justice appears to be taking the matter seriously. Fox News Digital reported in late June that the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Southern District of New York has initiated a grand jury investigation into Roy-Singham and his network of nonprofits for potential money laundering, wire fraud, and bank fraud violations.