Tell Congress: Investigate Army Flyover for Kid Rock

Why did two U.S. Army Apache attack helicopters hover over Kid Rock's Nashville mansion while he stood poolside, clapping and saluting for the camera?

This is what MAGA America looks like: military hardware used as a photo op for a celebrity friend of the president, while working families can't afford groceries, gas has topped $4 a gallon, and the government is still shut down.

We demand answers. Tell Congress to investigate why soldiers wasted our tax dollars on a celebrity flyover.

Here's exactly what happened — and what's at stake:

On Saturday, March 28, Kid Rock — born Robert Ritchie, vocal Trump loyalist — posted two videos to social media showing AH-64 Apache helicopters from the 101st Airborne Division at Fort Campbell conducting low-altitude maneuvers outside his 27,000-square-foot Nashville estate, which he calls the "Southern White House." In the videos, he stands near his pool clapping, saluting, and raising his fist while the helicopters hover just feet away. He captioned the video with a taunt aimed at the Governor of California.

The Army says the helicopters were on a training run and that their presence was "entirely coincidental." The aircrew has been suspended pending an administrative review.

But Kid Rock himself told reporters not to worry about the pilots — because, he said, "my buddy is the Commander-in-Chief."

Let that sink in. A MAGA celebrity bragged that his personal friendship with Donald Trump would protect soldiers who may have violated military regulations to give him a show. There was no official request. No public mission. Just attack helicopters hovering over a mansion with a golden urinal while Americans struggle to get by.

This isn't just embarrassing. It is a window into how this administration treats military resources — as props for the powerful and well-connected.

Sign now: demand your representative call for a full congressional investigation and public accounting of every taxpayer dollar spent on this flight.

In solidarity,

Action Collective