Army Investigates Low-Flying Helicopters Near Kid Rock's House

It's April 1st, from char toppers to breaking drops.

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US Army's digging into Y2-8864 Apache helicopters buzzed super low past Kid Rock's Nashville

House on March 28th.

That was the exact day of the No Kings protest against the Trump team.

The rock rapper, a big Trump fan, caught it all on video from his spotty calls the Southern

White House.

Kid Rock waved and saluted the choppers right up close, then dropped the footage online.

They came from the 101st Combat Aviation Brigade out of Fort Campbell, Kentucky.

He made it clear he dug the flyby, tying its respect for military folks.

Army brass said right away it was pure coincidence with the protest timing.

They're running an admin review to check safety rules, flight paths, and pro standards.

Pilots do routine runs outside the base area, but they're not sure if this stop was planned

or just happened.

Fast forward to March 31st, the crew's got a short suspension that same day.

But defense secretary Pete Hegseth jumped in quick, posting no punishment needed, and

back to work for the Patriots.

Kid Rock chimed in, saying he's chatted with those pilots before, and they're always

welcome.

Army spokespeople stress they take any sketchy flights dead serious and will hold folks

accountable if rules got bent.

With Kid Rock's long history cheering the administration, this whole thing's got folks

watching close for the final word.